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I wanted the Zenbook A14 ever since I saw it at an Asus press event. I finally pulled the trigger earlier this month when it went on sale for $650, and I’ve been having a blast using it as a writing machine that can go days without a recharge. Today you can get an even better deal, because

Graphics cards have gotten really freakin’ big… so big, in fact, that one of the most interesting things about the new RTX 50 series is that some of the reference cards can fit in “just” two PCI expansion slots. But the newest versions of the RTX 5080 an

Want to upgrade your home PC or laptop setup? Maybe think outside the box, beyond the specs of your machine. Maybe what you need is a leveled-up monitor! You’d be surprised what a difference it can make going from 1080p to 4K. And right now, you can make that leap for not much money at all—this 32-inch Samsung ViewFinit

Logitech’s MX Keys keyboards are some of the best out there, seen as the Windows alternatives to Apple’s Magic Keyboard. The MX Keys Mini is normally $100, but today you can pick it up for just $59.99 from Woot—if you hurry. Supplies might not last on this hot item.

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So many people haven’t been able to upgrade their older Windows computers to Windows 11 because of the latter’s TPM 2.0 hardware requirement. Learn more about why you need TPM 2.0 for Windows 11,

You don’t need a massive laptop or chunky desktop PC to get your game on these days. Modern mini PCs are pretty darn good, not just gaming-ready but also budget-friendly—like this GMKtec K11 mini PC that’s down to just $600 with a 25% discount on its usual $800. That might seem like a lot for a mini PC, but not once

Has your mouth been watering for an RTX 50-series laptop but you can’t justify the exorbitant prices? Well, here’s a sizzling chance that may or may not come around again for a while: Best Buy is selling this

I’m a big proponent of DIY PC building and I tend to describe it as “relatively straightforward.” For the most part, everything just plugs in where it should. But there is one aspect of putting together a new computer that even I don’t enjoy: the front panel I/O connectors.

The front panel is a bizarre array of USB headers, audio connectors, and push-button