Computers, Laptops & Tablets
Hands-on review of new Lenovo Tab 4 8 Plus and Tab...
The best Wi-Fi routers for gamers
Why you need a UPS battery backup for your gaming PC
NVIDIA launches GeForce RTX 3070 Ti and RTX 3080 Ti graphics...
BENQ 27 inch 4K Monitor review
ASUS ROG Flow Z13 review
Samsung Galaxy NotePro vs. Galaxy TabPro: which one’s right for you?
At this year’s Consumer Electronics Show, Samsung unveiled new Pro series tablets: the Galaxy NotePro and Galaxy TabPro. All four tablets share a number of common features like a high resolution (WQXGA) 2560 x 1600 pixel TFT LCD display, 8 megapixel rear camera, and Android 4.4 (KitKat). So which of these tablets is the right one for you, the Galaxy NotePro or the Galaxy TabPro? Here’s a breakdown of some of the key differences between the two and the target market for each.
Steam Machines vs. PC – Which to buy next?
This used to be a no brainer: You have a few hundred or a couple grand to spend on your next gaming PC, and you go get one, whether it’s off the shelf, or you buy pieces and build yourself. With Steam Machines on the way, however, and the growth of that gaming medium, your choice might be a bit tougher now that you can basically stick that all in your living room while still having access to Operating Systems and the like. Which would you go with? Which am I going with? I take a look at some of the consideration points after the jump.
Enhance your PC Gaming experience with smart lighting
Western Digital My Cloud Review: The Best Thing to Happen to...
Many of us have more data than we know what to do with. Digital photos, digital movies, MP3s and old school stuff like documents and spreadsheets can start to take up a lot of space on your PC. On your smartphone or tablet, it’s even worse —a lot of those photos get snapped on a smartphone and with limited storage, it doesn’t take long to fill them up. Cloud storage is always an option, but then you’re at the mercy of the provider and there may be charges associated with the service. Western Digital offers a compelling alternative —a “personal cloud”— with its My Cloud series of network hard drives. I tested a 3TB My Cloud drive and came away convinced that this is the best thing to happen to hard drives since USB.








