The latest trending "core" fits in with these super sweet styles but with a niche twist: rufflecore. Pinterest has seen a ...

My dorm room did not feel like mine. When I first walked into the space, it was almost shockingly empty - the walls looked ...

Ruark Audio’s new R-CD100 and the Revo SuperCD are joined by two more quirky devices to revive those classic discs ...

If you like the idea of owning a laptop that can double as a tablet, you need one of the best 2-in-1 laptops on the market. There are a lot of options to choose from, but a few rise to the top.

Navigation aside, Eclair brought live wallpapers to Android as well as the platform’s first speech-to-text function. And it made waves for injecting the once-iOS-exclusive pinch-to-zoom ...

The best laptop games offer great things in small packages. The games on this list don't need a turbo-powered GPU or tons of hard drive space, as seen the best gaming laptops, in order to run like ...

In fact, when it comes to a sub-$1,000 gaming laptop, you don’t have to cut ... par for the course with gaming laptops. The gamer aesthetic is also a bit, ahem, loud. If you can live with ...

Searching for the best lightweight laptop? Looking for the ultimate ultrabook? Want all the power you need for work and/or gaming on the go, in a device that won’t tear the seams of your shoulder ...

The current sweet spot for a reliable laptop to handle average work, home office or school tasks is between $700 and $800 and a reasonable model for creative work or gaming is $1,000 and up.

Sure, your Steam Deck and ROG Ally X are great for certain games, and certain spaces, but if you truly want to take a gaming PC on the road then a gaming laptop is where it's at. And the absolute ...

At the recent Google BGN (Black Googler Network) hackathon, Folademilade Oyeleke, a 3rd year student studying Computer Science, and her team were amongst the winners for their project built around the ...

When you're shopping for a gaming laptop, the first thing I always recommend people consider is what PC games they actually hope to play. The second is what settings they hope to play them at.