Lenovo Legion held an official Q&A livestream to answer questions about the company's upcoming gaming handhelds.

With the new RTX 5000 cards coming to laptops as well, the older stock is now not looking quite as fresh. So much so that ...

Have you been thinking about getting a Lenovo Legion Go? This deal might be what you need to push you over the fence.

The current sweet spot for a reliable laptop to handle average work, home office or school tasks is between $700 and $800 and a reasonable model for creative work or gaming is $1,000 and up.

Lenovo IdeaPad Slim 3i: It's thin and light for its size, but a short runtime and a few design miscues make this a low-cost laptop to skip. Acer Swift Go 14 AI: This Snapdragon X-powered laptop ...

So is it worth getting a mini LED panel on your laptop? Like with everything else in life, the answer is: it depends. Now that I’ve explained how the technology works, down below I’ll go over the ...

So is OLED worth it on a laptop? Like with everything else in life, the answer is: it depends. OLEDs look awesome for daily use, movie consumption, and even content editing, but the technology is not ...

'ZDNET Recommends': What exactly does it mean? ZDNET's recommendations are based on many hours of testing, research, and comparison shopping. We gather data from the best available sources ...

Microsoft hasn’t made big changes to the series in the Surface Laptop Go 3, and it doesn’t have an up-to-date CPU either. But it’s still a sound option for those who want something super-portable and ...

Whether you need a laptop for work, play, or something else entirely, having the best laptop for your needs can make all the difference in getting things done efficiently. If you’re on the hunt for a ...

The Surface Laptop is as near to a MacBook ... MacBook air is better value for most people Apple’s premium laptop is still the go-to machine for specialist users, creatives and editors who ...

When you're shopping for a gaming laptop, the first thing I always recommend people consider is what PC games they actually hope to play. The second is what settings they hope to play them at.