At a glance Expert’s Rating Pros Lovely OLED display Surprisingly strong performance for a fanless Chromebook Loud, clear speakers Competitive battery life Cons Hard-to-read function keys AI tools feel unnecessary in everyday use Our Verdict…
At a glance Expert’s Rating Pros Nice-looking design and good build quality Fine desktop performance Could be a great deal on sale Cons Display is on the dull side Low battery life Low graphics performance…
Microsoft and its partners have pushed hard to get people interested in the new field of laptops powered by Qualcomm’s Arm-based Snapdragon processors, but they haven’t exactly been flying off the shelves. Maybe if they…
At a glance Expert’s Rating Pros Over 24 hours of battery life (in our standard test) Solid build quality Snappy desktop performance 2-in-1 experience with pen Cons On the expensive side Lunar Lake’s low multithreaded…
At a glance Expert’s Rating Pros Greatly improved graphics and battery over 2024 model Stable keycaps USB4/Thunderbolt 4 on both sides Cons Display quality got even worse Can’t sustain peak performance Our Verdict The 2025…
At a glance Expert’s Rating Pros Top-notch performance Excellent display Fast wired and wireless connectivity Supports USB-C charging Cons Premium pricing Still has the short battery life of a gaming laptops Trackpad could be bigger…
Cheaper Nvidia graphics cards are on the way, though exactly when they’ll arrive is still quite fuzzy. But if you prefer your PC gaming on the go, it looks like you’ll have some less-expensive RTX…
By this point, you’re probably not surprised that Nvidia is working on cheaper RTX 50-series GPUs. Even if you haven’t seen the various leaks, the fact that the RTX 4060 and 4060 Ti exist (along…
At a glance Expert’s Rating Pros Thin, light, and luxurious design Haptic touchpad and enjoyable keyboard Excellent 14-inch OLED with refresh rate up to 120Hz Future-looking connectivity including Thunderbolt 4, Wi-Fi 7 Cons Missing TrackPoint…
AI is in everything! It’s in your phone, it’s in your car, it’s in your pico-projecting broach — wait, not that one. But now it’s also in your monitor, or at least Lenovo thinks it…