Skip to main content

Monitor Reviews

Dell UP2715K

Dell UP2715K review

LG 34UC97 front angle

LG 34UC97 review

Acer B326HK 4K monitor front

Acer B326HK review

Samsung UD970 4K monitor

Samsung U32D970Q review

CTL 4K monitor front angle

CTL X2800 review

Acer XB280HK review 4K monitor front 5

Acer XB280HK review

aoc g2770pqu review front angle

AOC G2770PQU review

Samsung S27D590 full angle

Samsung S27D590P review

AOC A2472PW4T review front 3

AOC mySmart A2472PW4T review

Samsung S27D390H review main full

Samsung S27D390H review

LG 34UM95 review monitor front display

LG 34UM95 review

hands viewsonic vx2876iml on

Hands on: Viewsonic VX2876iml

LG LN450W monitor offset

LG LN450W Review

Dell p2714t front screen

Dell P2314T review

Samsung Series 7 770 S24C770T front windows

Samsung Series 7 S24C770T review

Samsung S27C750 front top angle

Samsung Series 7 S27C750P review

Dell P2014HT monitor on

Dell P2014Ht review

dell p2714t review front screen

Dell P2714T review

Samsung SB971 Monitor front angle

Samsung Series 9 S27B971D review

LG 29EA93 Review

HP 27xi Review

The HP Pavilion 27xi is a sharp-looking PC display offering good image quality. While we'd prefer a higher resolution, the affordable price makes up for it.

LG IPS235V Review

HP 2311gt Review

hp-x2301-micro-thin-monitor-front

HP x2301 Review

hp-2310e-front

HP 2310e Review

lg-d2342p-front-display

LG D2342P Review

Toshiba 14-inch USB Mobile LCD Monitor Display

Toshiba 14-inch USB Mobile LCD Monitor Review

Samsung SyncMaster BX2450

Samsung SyncMaster BX2450 Review

samsung syncmaster p2770hd review

Samsung SyncMaster P2770HD Review

Samsung SyncMaster 2233RZ Review

Lenovo L215P Review

Asus VW266H Review

Acer P244W Review

Dell UltraSharp 2408WFP Review

Senior Editor, Computing

Luke Larsen is a Senior Editor at Digital Trends and manages all content covering laptops, Macs, monitors, PC hardware, and peripherals. Around here we call it “computing,” but here’s a good rule of thumb: If it’s a computer or something that plugs into a computer, you found your guy. Oh, and these days, AI too. So much AI.

In his many years Digital Trends so far, Luke has covered high-profile industry events such as CES, IFA, and Microsoft Build, delivering on-the-ground coverage, breaking news, and first-hand reporting. He’s hosted countless YouTube videos, made podcast appearances, and written over 600 articles.

Luke started his career in media hoping to get into music journalism but landed in tech and hasn’t looked back since. He has over a decade of tech journalism experienced, first joining Digital Trends in 2017 as a native Portlander, happy to join a tech media company that called his city home. Before working at DT, he worked as Tech Editor at Paste Magazine for over four years and has bylines at publications such as IGN, TouchArcade (RIP), and The Oregonian.

Some of his earliest tech memories include learning HTML through his MySpace account and trying to play Baldur’s Gate II on his parents’ dusty old beige box. These days, his obsession with technology is in telling stories with tech — in finding the narratives that ebb and flow through both technological advancement and product design, trickling right on down to our day-to-day experience of it. He is convinced that we all spend too much of our time using technology and not enough time thinking about it — cue a healthy dose of navel-gazing and philosophizing.

When he’s not endlessly debating what the best laptop is, Luke spends his days being a dad and a husband. Oh, and when there’s time (which there isn’t), he’s an avid player of designer board games and occasionally still make some music.