The Lenovo Yoga Book 9i is useful with two screens worth of productivity real estate, but its many settings and options can be difficult to learn and harder to master.

The Asus ROG Ally X is an extensive retooling of the company's first gaming handheld, with more memory, more power, and a bigger battery, but the $799.99 price tag might give some gamers pause.

The ThinkPad X1 Carbon’s strong build quality, excellent input devices, and long battery life propel it to the top of its class.

The Lenovo Legion Go is a bulky handheld gaming PC with a bright display and detachable controllers.

The Microsoft Surface Pro (11th Edition, 2024) is a beautiful, long-lasting Arm PC with an OLED screen, but accessories make it very expensive, and there are still a few app incompatibility issues.

LaCie’s Thunderbolt 5 drive is the fastest we’ve tested – but you may want to skip it even if you have TB5

Modularity is king with the Framework Laptop 13, and you’ll pay a premium for that luxury.

The Framework Laptop 13 (Intel Core Ultra) offers unmatched configurability and repairability—for a price.

The Acer Swift 14 AI has lots of USB ports, a fast SSD, and long battery life, but Acer has chosen to smother it with AI bloat on the hardware and the software.

Dell has created great all-around premium laptops: just pick your ideal size and deal with a few design quirks.

The Microsoft Surface Laptop Studio 2 is more powerful than ever and gets a USB Type-A port and microSD card slot. But it's still expensive and difficult to upgrade.

The Lenovo ThinkPad T14s has one of the longest-lasting batteries we've ever seen along with a great keyboard, but Arm still has some software compatibility issues.

Dell has a winning effort to take on the entrenched players powered by Intel, AMD, and Apple CPUs.

Lenovo’s IdeaPad Pro 5i isn’t perfect, but it is a well-rounded entry in the ultraportable space.

HP's OmniBook impresses with its epic battery life and premium design. But at $1,199, is this Snapdragon X-powered laptop better than its x86 competition?

The Xreal Beam accessory brings wireless connectivity to the Air AR glasses.

Espresso’s portable monitors feature tightly integrated software, especially in macOS, but they come with lofty price tags.

Valve has embraced the mid-cycle console upgrade with the Steam Deck OLED, adding a larger screen, bigger battery, new thumbsticks and a few other changes.

HP’s Spectre x360 14 justifies its price with outstanding quality and the latest in technology.

The HP Omen 16 doesn't stand out much, but it's a good performer for the price and offers plenty of ports and upgrade options.

The Asus Zenbook S14, the first laptop we’ve tested with Intel’s Lunar Lake. It has longer battery life than last year, but lesser performance in multi-core workloads.

The Asus Zenbook S16 is a take on an AMD AI system with a beautiful design and strong performance, though the display could be a little brighter.

The Geminos T attempts to do it all, providing dual screens, a plethora of USB ports, a 1080p webcam, Ethernet, and touch support for Windows and macOS.

HP has found a great balance when it comes to performance and endurance with the OmniBook Ultra.

Lenovo shrank the X1 Carbon’s footprint while amping up performance with a Meteor Lake CPU. But is it worth the money?

Another board attempts to take the Raspberry Pi’s throne, and while the Radxa X4 is close, it just misses the coronation.

The HP Spectre Foldable is a 17-inch foldable with a great look and feel and a beautiful display. But it still has some kinks to iron out and it costs way too much.

Lenovo’s 13th Gen X1 Carbon shaves the weight down by 0.25 pounds and upgrades to an Intel Lunar Lake processor.

The Lenovo Yoga Slim 7i Aura Edition is a thin laptop with a vivid display and nice mix of ports, but a slippery keyboard makes typing annoying.

Could have been great with more pixels and backlit keys