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ASUS ROG ZEPHYRUS M16 REVIEW: OVERPRICED AND UNDERPOWERED

Disinfected computer with inconsistent performance I can't figure out how excited I was after testing the Zephyrus M16 . It takes the excellent AMD-powered Zephyrus G15 skeleton and adds two things I'd most like to have on a PC: a 16:10 display case and a webcam . It sounds unusual on paper, but there is another important thing that sets the M16 apart from the G15: the Intel processor . Then revision M16 is not just an opportunity to evaluate a product from Asus. It's also an opportunity to answer a question I've been pondering since I recently first explored the G15 (and gave it the most outstanding rating I've given to a PC in my calling): how much of the greatness of the G15 has to do with Asus', and what does overall power have to do with it. and the power of AMD processors ? The M16 made a really clear decision : most of it belongs to AMD. The Zephyrus G15 leaves the M16 at a loss, not only in sheer speed and battery life , but in power per dollar. While

LENOVO THINKPAD X1 CARBON GEN 9 REVIEW: NINTH TIME’S THE CHARM

Lenovo has nailed the ThinkPad formula It causes me to feel exceptionally old to say this, however we are in the 10th era of Lenovo's ThinkPad X1 Carbon. Furthermore, there have been nine of these on purpose. The X1 Carbon has generally been one of the most incredible business workstations you can get. Furthermore, that stays the case with its most current cycle. Lenovo has made a couple of changes, however in any case, it's a similar ThinkPad greatness we've generally expected. Before we get into the evaluating, I need to make the standard admonition that Lenovo loves to put ludicrously high MSRPs on all of its ThinkPad's, yet they're normally accessible for fundamentally less. So the base X1 Carbon (the Linux model ) has a MSRP of $2,336 yet is presently accessible for $1,401.60. That model incorporates a Core i5-1135G7 , 8GB of RAM (bound), 256GB of capacity, and a 1920 x 1200, 14-inch, 400-nit, non-contact display. Pre-assembled models include a Core i7-118

ACER TRAVELMATE P6 REVIEW: A SUITABLE BUSINESS PARTNER

A consumer laptop in business clothing Any business PC that comes out these days is entering an extreme field loaded with exceptionally settled players. The world is now loaded with Think Pads and Latitudes, which have solid followings, cover value goes no matter how you look at it, and are exceptionally sensitive to what laborers need.  So my inquiry with lesser-known business workstations is normally: Where does this fit? What client is it taking into account who may be underserved by a ThinkPad?  With its Travel Mate line (explicitly the Travel Mate P6 ), Acer is by all accounts going for two likely openings. The first is that the Travel Mate is, as the name implies, explicitly expected for continuous business voyagers. It's light, versatile , and durable, to the detriment of some different qualities. What's more, the second is its cost. Beginning at $1,199.99 , the Travel Mate line is focusing on a more cost conscious segment than numerous business PCs that would be th

Razer’s Blade 15 Advanced review: runs fast, runs hot

It gets hot, yet it's a preferable all-around gaming PC over past emphases If you've seen one Razer Blade PC in the past couple of years, you've basically seen them all. The new Blade 15 Advanced is another of those monochromatic, solid machines processed out of aluminum. Yet, this one is a monster within, with enough year-to-year enhancements somewhere else to be deserving of your consideration.   At almost the highest point of Razer's setup tree sits this $2,999 ($2,799 at the hour of distributing) model that I've been trying for the last week. It has an incredible eight-center Intel Core i7-10875H processor , Nvidia's GTX 2080 Super Max-Q designs chip, a 1TB NV Me SSD, and 16GB of RAM. Finishing it off, it has a 1080p showcase with a 300Hz revive rate.  This arrangement is incredible, and it has no issue playing each of the present most requesting games at high edge rates with its presentation's local 1080p goal (yet beam following without hand-holdin

SURFACE LAPTOP GO REVIEW: A CASE STUDY IN COST CUTTING

$900 for these specs? I don't detest utilizing the Surface Laptop Go . It didn't give me any issues. In any case, I do disapprove of it, thoughtfully.  I truly preferred the Surface Laptop 3; I'm anticipating an inevitable Surface Laptop 4. However, Microsoft hasn't reported one. All things considered, it reported the Surface Laptop Go, a more modest, lower-estimated PC . It's planned to be a spending plan choice that contends with Chromebooks and other understudy y contributions.  Indeed, "spending plan." There's an indicator.  There are three models of the Surface Laptop Go, and I can truly just see myself suggesting one of them in a great inner voice. The base model is $549, and it just incorporates 4GB of RAM and 64GB of capacity . I'm not sure why you would purchase that — even understudies will top off 64GB in a second, and you can purchase spending plan workstations like the Acer Aspire 3 with twice the RAM and capacity (and a greater, bett