Desktop Reviews
Alienware Aurora R8 review: Tower of power
Solid performance and a competitive price makes the Alienware Aurora R8 a winner with gamers, but its eccentric spaceship-inspired design could limit its appeal with casual users.
HP Envy Curved All-in-One 34 review
If you’re tired of boring desktop designs, be prepared to be wowed with HP’s gorgeous Envy Curved AIO 34. This all-in-one combines modern silicon options with mid-century modern aesthetics, making it a focal point of any desk.
Acer Predator Orion 3000 review
Choosing the right gaming PC can be an overwhelming decision, but thankfully that’s not the case as Acer has configured the Predator Orion 3000 with solid components, delivering competitive performance for its value.
iMac 5K 27-inch (2019) review
Apple now has four types of iPads -- the budget iPad, the iPad Mini, the iPad Air, and the iPad Pro. For professionals that are reluctant of the price of the highest-tier iPad Pro, the iPad Air is the tablet to buy.
Digital Storm Lynx review
Digital Storm’s Lynx provides an excellent alternative to gamers who don’t want to build their own gaming PCs. Equipped with powerful hardware and space for two graphics cards, the Lynx is a PC that’s capable of growing with your needs.
Origin Millennium (2019) review
The massive, heavy Origin Millennium is a flagship desktop with serious hardware and a price tag to match. It’s no bargain, but its quality and handsome design make a gaming battlestation you’ll want to own.
HP Omen Obelisk review
With the Omen Obelisk, HP opted to forego some of the garish flourishes found on most gaming PCs. This understated gaming desktop comes capable of ray tracing, thanks to Nvidia’s GeForce RTX 2080 graphics.
Digital Storm Aventum X gaming PC review
Packed with dual-Nvidia RTX 2080 Ti graphics card and a 9th-generation Intel Core i9 processor, the Aventum X is an infinitely upgradeable gaming PC that’s capable of far more performance than you’ll ever need.
Origin Chronos (2019) review
The Chronos is Origin’s smallest PC, but while it occupies less space than most A/V receivers, it delivers the power of a much larger desktop. Its dull exterior design does the system a disservice. Once you turn it on, you won’t be bored.
Intel ‘Bean Canyon’ NUC Review
Intel’s Next Unit of Computing, or NUC, offers tiny desktops with performance that keeps up with much larger systems, and they’re even affordable. But there’s a catch. You must install your own RAM and hard drive.
