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Clans 20061. The Horde (RW, KO, () )2. Black Warriors (BW)3. Red Warriors (RW)4. Templar Knights (TK)5. Royal Dutch Soldiers (RDS)6. Night Blades (NB)7. Dream Haunters (DH)8. NightLords (NL)9. Dark Destroyers (DD)10. The Order of Einjhars (TOE)Top Clans 20071. Black Warriors (BW)2. The Horde ( (), KO, sK)3. Red Warriors (RW)4. Royal Netherland Troops (RnT)5. NightLords (NL)6. Templar Knights (TK)7. Dream Haunters (DH)8. Red Indestructible Ferocious Fighters (Riffs)9. Dark Destroyers (DD)10. Deo Volente (DV)Top Clans 20081. - (-)2. Black Warriors (BW)3. Deo Volente (DV) 4. Legendary Dynasty (LD)5. Ghosts of War (GW)6. Gods of War (GoW)7. Avenged Devils (AD)8. Warriors From Hell (WFH)9. Legends of Valour (LV)10. Flame Riders (FR)Top Clans 20091. - (-)2. Deo Volente (DV)3. Keepers of Souls/Night Demons (KS/ND)4. Black Warriors (BW)5. Elite Chaos X (EcX)6. Infamous Knights Omen (IKO)7. Freedom Fighters (FF)8. Pure War Nation (PWN)9. Black Guardians (BG)10. Children of Light (COL)Top Clans 20101. Deo Volente (DV)2. Soldiers From Shadows (SFS)3. Keepers of Souls (KS)4. Infamous Knights Omen (IKO)5. Knights of Old (KO)6. Immortal Redemption (IR)7. Black Warriors (BW)8. Elite Chaos X (EcX)9. Chamber Torture Knights (CTK)10. Children of Light (COL)Top Clans 20111. Deo Volente (DV)2. Knights of Old (KO)/Knights of Genesis (KG)3. Black Warriors (BW)4. Keepers of Souls (KS)5. Soldiers From Shadows (SFS)6. Infamous Knights Omen (IKO)7. Immortal Redemption (IR)8. Next Generation (NG)9. The New Rulerz (TNR)10. Dark Warriors (DW)Top Clans 20121. Deo Volente (DV)2. Bellicose Cavalcade (BC)3. Keepers of Souls (KS)4. New Royal Guards (NRG)5. Order Conquest (OC)6. The New Rulerz (TNR)7. Warriors

Home> Monitors HP at CES introduced its first ultra-wide curved display for gamers that belongs to the company’s Omen X lineup. The unit will be among the largest monitors from HP and also the company’s first one to support NVIDIA’s G-Sync technology. The release of the Omen X 35” screen emphasizes growing importance of gaming hardware for HP.The HP Omen X 35” display is based on an AMVA+ panel with 3440×1440 resolution, 300 nits brightness, 1800R curvature, a 2500:1 contrast ratio, a 100 Hz refresh rate and a 4 ms response time, which makes for an interesting combination of characteristics. To smooth the gaming process, the monitor supports NVIDIA’s G-Sync technology, but the maker does not disclose supported working range of the tech. HP says that the monitor can reproduce 16.77 million colors and supports 100% of sRGB color gamut, which is something logical to expect from a gaming display that will run primarily Microsoft Windows. HP Omen X 35" Specifications X3W57AA#ABA Panel 35" AMVA+ Native Resolution 3440 × 1440 Maximum Refresh Rate 100 Hz Response Time 4 ms GTG Brightness 300 cd/m² Contrast 2500:1 Viewing Angles 178°/178° horizontal/vertical Curvature 1800R Color Gamut 100% sRGB Dynamic Refresh Rate Tech NVIDIA G-Sync Pixel Pitch 0.2382 mm × 0.242 mm Pixel Density 106 PPI Inputs 1 × DP 1.2 1 × HDMI 1.4 Audio 3.5 mm input/output USB Hub 3 × USB 3.0 Type-A connectors 1 × USB 3.0 Type-B input Power Consumption Idle: 0.5 W Active: 120 W Link X3W57AA#ABA For connectivity, the Omen X 35” can use either a DisplayPort 1.2 or an HDMI 1.4 input. In addition, the monitor has a three-port USB 3.0 Type-A hub, an audio input and a headphone jack. Since the HP Omen X 35” is a premium monitor for gamers, it does not have integrated speakers because the majority of gamers use standalone audio systems or headphones.HP will position its Ultra WQHD Omen X 35” as its top-of-the-range monitor for gamers and will price it accordingly, at $1300 when it becomes available in March. Curvature, 21:9 aspect ratio, thin bezel and NVIDIA’s G-Sync technology

Unlock stock picks and a broker-level newsfeed that powers Wall Street. This beast is the HP Omen X. I’m a gamer. I love gaming PCs and over-the-top cases that look more like works of art than the standard black rectangles most PC makers sell. But HP, oh boy, HP has gone completely mad. The company, which launched its Omen sub-brand of gaming PCs back in May, has rolled out its newest desktop gaming PC offering. It’s absolutely ridiculous in the best kind of way. The Omen X is a computer like a Ferrari is a car. Let’s start with its case, which looks like something straight out of “Hellraiser.” A 60-pound behemoth, the Omen X houses its components in a cube that balances on its single edge thanks to two large supports. HP says it designed the desktop’s case in such a way to help promote airflow — there are three different air champers to keep the system cool — and make it easier for enthusiasts to work on. It’s way bigger in person Airflow is important for computers because the hotter a system gets, the more it will automatically lower its power output to keep from having a complete meltdown. And in the case of the Omen X, that’s a distinct possibility. That’s because the PC can be crammed with as much horsepower as you can afford. A starter configuration of the Omen X will cost you a whopping $1,800 and includes an Intel Core-i7 processor, 8GB of RAM, a 2TB hard drive supplemented by a 256GB solid-state drive and an AMD Radeon RX 480 graphics card. That’s one hell of a system. The thing even comes with a ridiculous number of USB ports: 10! Do you need 10 USB ports? Probably not, but who cares? Want to go even higher? HP will outfit the Omen X with twin Nvidia GeForce GTX 1080 graphics chips (which cost about $700 each) and an incredibly unnecessary 32GB of RAM. And if you want to keep the system running as cool as possible, it comes with a liquid cooling setup that uses radiators to ensure your processor is nice and chilly. Oh, and its front panel is ringed in LEDs that you can program to any color. The inside of the Omen X So yeah, the Omen is overdone to the extreme. But there’s a reason HP is diving headfirst into this hardcore gaming market. While PC sales have fallen over the past few quarters, high-end and gaming PCs have held up relatively well, explained Lewis Ward, IDC’s research director of gaming. On top of that, Ward says the number of gamers who play PC games at least once a month will rise from 550 million in 2011 to 700 million this year. That kind of growth is being driven by the ever-increasing popularity of e-sports games such as “League of Legends” and “Counter Strike: Global Offensive,” among others. If companies like HP weren’t aggressively targeting gamers, who also happen to upgrade