Product Reviews

Simple to build and code, Trilobot from Pimoroni is an excellent platform for building your first, or your latest Raspberry Pi powered robot.

With no Touch Bar and less need for dongles, the MacBook Pro is purpose-built.

We put Intel's new Core i9-12900K and Core i5-12600K through the wringer in Windows 10 and 11 testing with DDR4 and DDR5 memory.

Inside this lovely Super Nintendo case is the Raspberry Pi 4 and with this much power we can emulate many classic consoles and computers from the 1980s to the early 2000s.

One camera to rule them all

Compatible with Arduino UNO, Micro:bit, and soon Raspberry Pi, too.

The AGS750 stays behind Bronze PSUs in efficiency, although it boasts a Gold badge.

The long awaited update for the Raspberry Pi Zero W sees the same quad-core CPU as found in the Raspberry Pi 3. But don’t expect the same performance.

A premium display with unique stying and features

The Aresgame AGS850 failed to impress us.

A pocket sized handheld games console powered by the Raspberry Pi RP2040 and your coding skills.

The Asus TUF Gaming F17 looks edgy for a gaming laptop, but it only offers entry-level performance.

Lego and Raspberry Pi working together is the “superband” of educational electronics.

The RX 6600 brings AMD's RDNA2 architecture to a broader mainstream audience. The paper specs and pricing look good. Hopefully retail pricing doesn't change too much.

The NZXT Capsule mic is designed to plug and stream.

The G502 Need Not Worry

Extreme performance and lots of RGB

Lian Li’s mini-ITX Q58 case delivers a brilliant layout to achieve a compact, yet thermally capable ITX system. It looks pretty great, too.

Gigabyte’s Aorus FI32U is a 32-inch IPS gaming monitor with 144 Hz, Adaptive-Sync, extended color and HDR. If you have the hardware horsepower, it’s one of the fastest 4K displays we’ve tested yet.

Gigabyte’s X570S Aero focuses on creators, with ample M.2 storage, plenty of USB ports, 2.5 GbE, and capable power delivery for an upper-midrange price of $349.99.