Latest articles, news and analysis in the Laptops category.
Apple’s latest MacBook Pro models introduce an under-screen camera system, eliminating the traditional notch. This privacy-focused approach, borrowed from Samsung, arrives years ahead of schedule and challenges developers to rethink secure UI design.
A new 45W USB-C charger that combines fast charging, a built-in display, and aggressive pricing challenges the status quo of portable power solutions. Now available at $28, it offers a compelling blend of performance and utility without compromising portability.
The 13-inch MacBook Air with M5 chip now starts at $900, the lowest price in its history. This shift challenges traditional notions of performance pricing and puts Apple’s efficiency-focused design under closer scrutiny than ever before.
Intel's premium Lunar Lake laptop lineup is experiencing aggressive price cuts in China, dropping below $600 and challenging budget Wildcat Lake models they were designed to outperform.
A free web tool replaces email attachments by instantly syncing files across all devices without manual transfers or cloud storage limits.
This year’s Memorial Day laptop discounts focus on real-world performance. IT teams should weigh upgrade cycles against current prices, while users need to separate genuine value from promotional noise.
A missing USB-C port isn’t just an inconvenience—it’s a bottleneck that restricts performance, forces workarounds, and stifles innovation. Developers and power users are calling for change.
The Snapdragon X2 Elite Extreme redefines laptop performance with advanced cooling and stutter-free operation, offering a compelling alternative to traditional x86 processors for demanding workloads.
A refurbished HP EliteBook 845 G9 with 16 GB RAM, 512 GB SSD, and an Intel Core i7-1165G7 is now available for $360. It delivers sustained performance that outpaces most new laptops at this price tier, but the tradeoff is a two-year-old CPU architecture that can’t compete in raw power with today’s m...
The pursuit of ultra-thin designs in enterprise laptops is creating unintended consequences, with competitors to the MacBook Pro now facing trade-offs that affect thermal performance, build quality, and long-term reliability—a shift that could reshape IT procurement strategies.
The base 14-inch M5 MacBook Pro now includes a 1TB SSD option at a discounted price, signaling a shift in Apple’s approach to performance and value in professional laptops.
A long-standing Windows 11 battery life problem has been linked to faulty drivers, prompting IT teams to reassess upgrade timing and hardware compatibility.
Intel's latest Wildcat Lake laptops hit retail below $600, doubling RAM and battery capacity compared to older models. While the price cut challenges Apple's MacBook Neo, real-world performance and battery life are still unproven.
Intel’s Panther Lake processors, featuring up to 12 Xe3 cores, could deliver a significant performance boost for Google’s premium laptops, particularly in AI and data-intensive tasks. However, their success depends on overcoming supply chain challenges and manufacturing hurdles that have plagued pre...
The Snapdragon X Elite chip, built on a 4nm process, delivers up to 30 hours of battery life and supports 256GB LPDDR5X memory. Its efficiency and performance suggest a shift in how enterprise laptops handle sustained workloads.
The ASUS ROG Strix SCAR 18 redefines gaming laptops with a 18-inch Mini-LED display, RTX 5000 series GPUs, up to 64GB DDR5 RAM, and advanced cooling. It addresses the shift toward high-efficiency displays and powerful compute for AI-driven workloads while maintaining portability.
A 1TB Samsung 9100 Pro NVMe SSD, rated 4.5 stars and built for PCIe 5.0 performance, is now priced below £165—making it the most economical high-end storage option in a market where costs have surged.
The ThinkPad P16s Gen 4 offers impressive performance and durability, but its battery life and limited upgrade path may not satisfy all users. This guide breaks down what makes it a powerhouse for demanding workloads—and where it falls short.
