Razer is re-releasing its original “Boomslang” gaming mouse from 1999. The updated version is limited to just 1,337 units globally and costs $1,337 USD. It’s being released in three preorder windows ...

When considering gaming on a laptop, there are two names that consistently pop up: Razer and Alienware. The latter got its start in 1996 under a different name, Saikai, and quickly made a name for ...

Dell's modern Alienware gaming laptops are powerful and cool-looking machines, but they have a reputation of being hefty and expensive. That may soon change. At CES 2026 Monday, the American tech ...

Dell Technologies Inc.’s Alienware brand has been flexing its muscles at the CES electronics show in Las Vegas today, unveiling three new gaming laptops alongside a traditional tower personal computer ...

Dell’s Alienware laptops tend to be high-performance notebooks with designs that unmistakably scream “this is a gaming laptop.” But rival PC makers like Asus, Razer, and Acer have been demonstrating ...

After relaunching its Area-51 brand with a new 16-inch laptop in 2025, Alienware is teasing two new laptops at CES 2026 in an attempt to reach an even larger audience. Dell's gaming brand plans to ...

Which gaming mouse is best? The components in your computer are hugely important. For example, if you are a video game player, you’ll need a powerful graphics card, a central processing unit that can ...

RGB lighting has become an essential element in modern gaming PCs, transforming standard builds into visually striking setups. From vibrant LED strips to color-synchronized fans, RGB components not ...

GameSpot may get a commission from retail offers. If you've decided to play Arc Raiders on PC, then you'll have access to a couple of menus in the settings that console players won't have. From the ...

Solid gaming performance. Really bright, 240-Hz display. Convenient ports in the back. Responsive touchpad. Battery life is decent. Keyboard and palm rests get warm. Cheaper gaming laptops perform ...

The takeaway: Researchers at the University of California, Irvine, have shown that the sensors in high-resolution optical computer mice can detect tiny desk vibrations and translate them into speech.