Lori Grunin

Intel officially has its AI laptop chips in the race to take on AMD, Nvidia and Qualcomm combined with new, more powerful integrated Intel Arc graphics.

Samsung’s new QD-OLED screens can hit up to 240Hz in 4K (32 inches) and 360Hz for 1440p (27 inches). The gaming monitor announcement influx has begun just before CES.

Fast enough for you yet?

A new, 27-inch Predator gaming monitor and Aspire laptop will open Acer’s SpatialLabs glasses-free 3D screens to a wider audience.

The Link is Samsung’s concept for a monitor specifically designed to be used in pairs or more.

Super versions of the desktop RTX 4070, 4070 Ti and 4080 cards are ready for your upgrading pleasure and more.

The company is bringing its new 8000 series to smaller and mainstream desktops, and it’s debuting a step-up-from-the-bottom Radeon RX 7600 XT graphics chip.

The company’s new HX processors are more performance optimized, and midrange desktops get a lift, too.

Razer shows off its new Sensa HD Haptics technology with a concept for a gaming chair cushion.

This 17.3-inch portable display that folds in half sounds like a digital nomad’s dream.

The latest Intel and AMD gaming CPUs and newest screens are on deck for this year.

Let’s hope this is the end of the road for memory soldered onto the motherboard for a lot of laptops.

Our picks for the best and the brightest (screens) of the show.

One of the two go-to cards for 1440p with room to grow.

Standout profiling and calibration for its class makes Asus’ first OLED in the line stand out from the crowd.

New CPUs, new screens and new sizes give us something to look forward to.

At a good discount, this mainstream 14-inch gaming laptop can be a great gaming value.

Logitech’s first serious webcam in a long time surpassed my expectations.

This middle-class option for mainstreaming gaming fares better than average.

Neither a featureless slab nor a carnival of lights, HP’s latest 14-inch Omen has its own unique flair. It doesn’t scrimp on substance, either.