Hi, we are here at Computex 2013. I'm standing next to Tom Cruise. I'm standing next to Roman. Hi Tom. And you're standing in front of the G-Skill booth. So how's the day going, Peter? I think it's going very well. Everyone looks very tired. That means that a lot of results have been achieved. We're here with a Daksan and Freddie Yamassan from Japan, eight pack from the U.K. Christian A from Switzerland, Hewa from Switzerland, Roman from I don't know. He's not really that important. Behind the camera there's also a shamanel from Singapore. So a lot of big people here, a lot of legends here. So Computex this year was very interesting for overclockers because we had a lot of overclocking events. As any year and every big trade show, G-Skill had their week of overclocking at the booth at Nangang. And then as rock had their booth as well, we had a booth for Galaxy and there was a couple of post-competix gatherings at Ikebide at MSI and Asus. The G-Skill one is traditionally with young pro and Hewa as main overclockers, as well as Freddie Yamass from Japan. And this year we also had a Christian A doing the memory overclocking results. Next to the the the Corover clockers that were flown in by G-Skill, every day there's a new mainboard vendor and they all have their own overclockers joining in as well. So we saw Elmore for MSI, we saw Shamino for Asus, we saw Kingpin and Ten for EVJ and then eventually High Cookie and Dinos 22 for G-Skill. The idea was basically to have as much records broken as possible on stage during combitix and for that the overclockers had an entire day to test and to break records. The most impressive show of the G-Skill booth was was probably the one of EVJ who had a four-way SLI GDX Titan set up running and it was a lot of smokes and fumes coming everywhere when they were running full load and they broke too well records as well. But especially from a from a spectator point of view that was a very very nice show, very impressive very very impressive. So the G-Skill booth was mainly a hangout place for all the overclockers when they came in Nangang in the morning or in the afternoon everyone just went to the G-Skill booth and then started out from there to explore the rest of the combitix venue. At Asura booth we had a John Lamb, Splayve and Nick Sheet trying to break memory overclocking records and focusing on mainly Super 532M with Haswell CPUs. We saw that there had some like be they were being the memory chip and can you tell us more about that? That was at a VXEAR booth so VXEAR had had brought some R&D tools to bin memory chips so they had basically iced trays with memory ICs and you could just put eight of them on a memory stick and then test how well they were going. So a bunch of overclockers went home with a specially-bind memory chips. MSI had an overclocking booth at the Nangang venue as well where Elmore and then the guys from Jagger review did some overclocking sessions overclocking demo and after the combitix event after a combitix they also had a OC gathering in their headquarters. The goal for the MSI OC gathering was more to have extreme overclockers play with their Z87 Mpower and X-Power motorbots. We had Cecilio from Denmark, the guys from Belgium, Gamer and Lakehoft. We had Roman from Germany and then also Lucky Noob and coldest from Jagger review journey and we also had a very nice coverage article by Dennis from Ninja Lane. MSI provided most of the hardware such as GDX77 Lightnings and the idea was basically play with the hardware, give some feedback. At the end of the day they also brought in a couple of engineers to talk about new BIOS fixes, features and so on. So it was not really relaxing but it was also not about breaking records. It was something in between. You had a day to just play with the MSI hardware and then they wanted to listen to your feedback. Galaxy had just an overclocking booth at the combitix venue. You had on the first day the guys from HKPC together with Daxan from Japan and then later on the week we also saw the guys from NP2 Korea Pro-C team, Lil Boyen and Windforce attacked the GDX780 Hall of Fame graphics cards. So of course, Sair and Intel together did an overclocking OC main event the day before combitix and essentially I was the biggest prize spot in terms of cash. That overclocking has ever seen. It was 20,000 USD worth of prize money at the event. You had vendor employees competing against each other, HKPC versus Nick Shev versus André Yang versus Elmore and in the end André and Asus kind of dominated the competition, winning 10 out of the 11 stages and then the other one the memory overclocking stage went to Giga by HKPC and Dinos There was a lot of overclockers there. You had PT1T from Belgium, Hassan, Zoll, Korn, the guys from Jagged Review and a whole bunch of other overclockers then attended that event. The judges for the competition were Jake Kremins from Corsair, Mike Mohn from Intel and then Peter from HShubriBot.org. Most of the overclockers that attended the post-competex workshops were were most happy about the Giga by OC gathering. It was the Saturday and Sunday after competex and the idea was very very simple. Giga by would provide hardware, CPUs, motor boards, power supplies and then provide Alan 2, some pizza, some drinks and then you could just have fun all weekend long. It was essentially just an overclocker gathering, no stress, no pushing for records, just overclockers doing overclocking having fun. The main highlight for the Giga by OC lab was probably hitting 70 GHz validation with the QEH6 CPU, an engineering sample CPU. They almost got the Super Pi 32M record but they could just not get the memory stable enough to get it there. The official OC day for ASUS was Monday and Tuesday but they actually started from Saturday and went all the way to Thursday. I think essentially it was a small meeting room where where Andre and Peter Shamino were providing hardware, all the crazy CPUs and motor boards and graphics cards you can use to just have fun with the boards. In the end they had a lot of very very high results, a lot of world records at the event. The Commutex 2013 was a significant milestone for the overclocking community on HWBOT because we saw over 50 overclockers present at the single event which is probably the largest gathering outside OC and MOA overclocking events and it makes me very hopeful for the future. It's very interesting to see so many vendors interested in overclocking and overclockers as well especially with the post-Comutex events. It's very good to see companies just how overclockers do what they want. They just provide the L&2, the hardware and the pizza and the beers. That's the best the vendors can get from overclockers. Just let them do their thing and then you'll see the return you