 Linus Tech Tips coverage of Computex 2013 is powered by Western Digital. Our trusted gaming gear partner is Corsair Vengeance, and our trusted retail partner is NCIX.com. Here in the Patriot Suite, we have some old friends and some new friends. Let's start with the new ones. This is the Fuel Plus line. So these are rechargeable battery banks, so you've got... This guy right here is actually kind of unique. Can I get someone to toss me an iPhone 5? Because what this has is it has a lightning bolt connector that we can go ahead and we can plug right into an iPhone 5 so that you don't have to really worry about... There we go, let's go ahead and turn that on. It's charging instantly. So you don't really have to worry about sort of any cables or anything that you have to carry around with it. This one's not quite finished, so we're not really sure exactly what the finished one will look like. It's a 1500 mAh product though. And then the main Fuel Pluses. So these are rechargeable batteries. This one is 2200 and 3000 mAh. So optimized for your smartphone, that's going to charge pretty much any smartphone from zero to completely full. It's got an input charger and what's cool about the Fuel Plus is that it acts as a pass-through. So you can actually have the phone plugged into the one end and the Fuel Plus plugged into a PC or a wall outlet and the phone will charge through it without charging the battery itself. Because remember, more charge and discharge cycles is bad for your battery. There's a battery life indicator on the side that uses nice bright blue LEDs and there are a number of different capacities. So in 5200 and 6000 mAh, you've got this larger ID. It's got a nice red backing to it. This one's got, okay, your input port. We were expecting that. And on the other side, whoa, we weren't expecting that. That's a 1A USB output and a 2.5A USB output. I'm going to repeat that. That's a 2.5A USB output. So you're going to be able to charge up your devices faster on the Fuel Plus than you will on any other portable battery pack on the market today, at least that I'm aware of. That's my little asterisk, because who knows what exists in sort of like Uzbekistan or something like that. This is a 7800 mAh and 9000 mAh model that I'll do my trademark smartphone comparison. I no longer do an iPhone comparison because I don't think anyone uses them anymore. This is an HTC One. This is how big it is. This is how thin it is. So it's the kind of thing that maybe you wouldn't keep in your pocket with your phone, but you might keep it in your backpack as you're out and about at a trade show, say for example. Over here, we've got the Patriot Aero, which you've probably seen our content on, just as a reminder. Battery-powered external hard drive. Wireless. You can get it in 500 or 1 TB capacities. It works with iOS, Android, Kindle Fire. It lasts for about five hours. It can stream to five devices simultaneously, and you can see they've got it working on what actually confused me. I was like, is that a laptop? No, it's an iPad. So there you go. They're showing off the iOS version right here. Moving right along, we've got, of course, with Intel's fourth-generation core series processor launch, codename Haswell, we have compatible memory from Patriot. So this is their 16 gig, 2400 megahertz memory. Remember, guys, Haswell has an updated memory controller that makes it much more cooperative with high-frequency memory. Not only do they have a 2400 megahertz Viper 3 right now, but they're going to be following it up with a 2666 Viper 3, and those should run on pretty much any fourth-generation core series processor without any tweaks. But if you checked out our Haswell overclocking guide, you'll know this already. As you start to overclock the CPU, you should adjust your expectations in terms of what you can achieve for memory frequency. So it's a matter of finding that right balance between CPU frequency and memory frequency. This has been our coverage of Computex 2013. Don't forget, guys, we're powered at the show here by Western Digital. And as always, don't forget to subscribe to Linus Tech Tips for more unboxings, reviews, and other computer videos.