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Computers, Laptops & Tablets

Why you need a microphone for your computer

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If you use your computer for voice-related tasks like Skype calls or podcasting, an external computer microphone is a worthwhile upgrade.

The wait is over—ROG Ally and ROG Ally X are now...

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Discover the new ROG XBOX ALLY and ALLY X handheld gaming PCs now available to pre-order at Best Buy Canada.

Review: Acer XB270HU Gaming monitor with G-Sync

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With gamers spending so much time, money, and attention in fine-tuning the details of their gaming rig, they deserve a monitor that can keep up and really showcase that graphical performance. That monitor is finally here with the Acer XB270HU high performance 27” IPS gaming monitor.

Review: Tiggly Learner Kit for iPad

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The Tiggly Learner Kit for iPad is a great box set of interactive toys and app download codes for helping kids learn everything from how to spell new words, to the basics of adding and subtracting, and shape recognition.

What is Optane Memory?

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Optane enabled PC systems will launch games up to 67 percent faster, open media files up to 4 times faster and can increase responsiveness by up to 2 times.

Microsoft Surface Pro 4 Review: Still the Best Professional Tablet

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 It’s hard to believe, but Microsoft’s Surface Pro tablet is in its fourth generation. I spent a week test driving the Surface Pro 4 and despite being an iPad guy, this is the tablet I’d buy if I wanted a 2-in-1 device to replace my laptop.

Review: Philips 288P6 4K Monitor

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Ultra HD (also known as 4K or UHD for some brands) monitor prices have been dropping like a stone lately—although I still can’t get my wife to buy me one—and that’s thanks to massive demand, plus 28-inch TN panels that are getting less expensive to produce. Philips’s foray into that budget-conscious market is the 288P6 Brilliance 28-inch 4K Monitor, and I got to put one through its paces to see if it makes me want that upgrade.

How to set up your PC to work from home

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Working from home is an increasingly popular trend. Doing so saves on office space, commute time and many of the expenses of having a team working in a centralized building. It can also be an attractive option for employees. I worked from home on a part-time basis for a decade and switched to full-time over five years ago —I can’t even picture going back to a traditional office. But if you’re going to make this work, you have to take it seriously (it’s not all coffee on the deck and hanging out with the dogs) and your PC is a central component. I’ve put together suggestions on how to set up your PC to work from home.

Apple announces new Macs, intros faster M3 chip

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Apple unveiled a new lineup of Mac computers, including laptops and desktops, all of which will run on the new M3 chip.

Smartphone, tablet or laptop? The case for choosing a laptop as...

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In a previous post I made the case for using a tablet as your sole device. Ted Kritsonis argued for going all in on a smartphone. This time around, I’m arguing on the side of a laptop. If you can carry one device and one device only, it’s tough to beat an old-school portable PC, especially if you need to be productive.