Product Reviews

The Asus ROG Strix Scar comes with gorgeous RGB lighting and a functional design choice. But despite its specs, it can’t handle gaming as well as similarly specced, cheaper laptops.

The Gigabyte UD850GM uses an upgraded platform that fixes all problems of its predecessor (P850GM)

Sabrent is dipping its feet into DRAM. Can the brand's Rocket DDR5-4800 make a splash?

Feels more like a $120 card

Thermaltake’s Argent E700 gaming chair is beautiful, but it lacks detailed adjustments and lumbar support.

The Corsair CX550F has rich RGB lighting options while offering good performance.

BenQ adds to its Mobiuz line of gaming monitors with the EX2710Q. Running at QHD resolution and 165 Hz, it delivers snappy response with a large color gamut.

We put the PNY XLR8 CS3140 SSD through our rigorous test suite against the best competing SSDs in the industry.

The B660-I Gaming WIFI is the most well-rounded ITX board for B660, and it’s under $220.

The Asus ProArt PA148CTV is a 14-inch portable monitor with serious color performance credentials.

The Intel Core i3-12100 brings an incredible amount of gaming and application performance for a mere $104.

IOGear’s Hver Stealth is a $50 mechanical keyboard with RGB lighting and its own software for customization. But the keycaps and switches could be better.

We put AMD's Ryzen 7 5700X through the wringer in our expanse set of benchmarks.

MSI’s B660 Tomahawk is a reasonably priced and well-equipped sub-$200 motherboard.

The BenQ Mobiuz EX3210U is a 32-inch IPS, 4K Gaming Monitor with 144 Hz, Adaptive-Sync, HDR600 and extended color.

Packed with features and silicone!

We put the HP FX900 SSD through the paces in our exhaustive test suite to see if it can take on the market leaders.

The Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Yoga (Gen 7) has a bright, 16:10 screen, plenty of ports and converts into a tablet, but it is expensive and there aren't a ton of repair options.

HyperX’s Cloud MIX Buds feature dual-wireless connections, including gamer-friendly low-latency 2.4 GHz wireless. Now if only those connections worked.

More powerful than the Raspberry Pi 4, and just as easy to use. The Khadas VIM4 is more expensive but that cost translates to more power in a familiar form factor.