gaming laptop

The m18 also boasts the AMD Ryzen 9 7945 CPU.

Thanks to improvements like a revamped chassis, improved battery life and better performance, MSI's flagship thin-and-light might be the most improved gaming laptop of 2023.

Pricing starts at $2,400 for the base model.

There’s Wi-Fi 7 support, fast-charging and beefy specs.

Flipping between a 4K and 1080p native screen is a trip, but it’s not practical.

The Blade 18 is Razer's biggest and fastest laptop yet, but it's also one of its most expensive.

Not to mention new monitors and an upgraded Omen 16

The Predator Helios 300 SpatialLabs Edition is a $3,500 curiosity.

Starting at just $900, Lenovo's new "value-orientated" gaming PC line packs solid specs for the money.

An 18-inch model with an RTX 4080 GPU will start at $2,899.

Marketing gimmicks are alive and well in the new year.

The Raider is getting a Matrix lightbar while the Stealth Studio features a new magnesium and aluminum chassis.

Plus what MSI claims is the world's first 4K 144hz mini LED display.

But we'll have to wait to find out about pricing.

Retro sci-fi designs and a fun range of colors make for a great combo.

The Stealth's slick design and good performance are marred by weak battery life and a lackluster display.

Its thin gaming notebooks are also getting 12th-gen Intel chips and RTX 3000 GPUs.

The more portable Legion 7 Slim starts at $1,519, while the bigger Legion 7 will start at $2,059.

It's pricey, but performance is great and its build quality is unmatched.

More refinement means a higher price.