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When you are looking for affordable smartphones, you inevitably end up with products such as the ones reviewed here. You don't buy a phone like this for the best performance, but because you want just a little more than a phone without touchscreen and large display. The hardware in these types of devices is never very powerful, and in the Galaxy Pocket and the Galaxy Y it's probably just on the edge of what is acceptable in terms of performance. The Samsung Galaxy Mini 2 is more powerful than the Galaxy Pocket and Y, and it also lasts the longest.
The Dell XPS 15s are deluxe laptops that look great. This is true for both models we tested, but we definitely prefer the version with Core i7 and GT 640M over the one with Core i5 and GT 630M. The i7 version costs more of course, but it's worth the extra money. The processor is quite a bit faster, and you can actually play games with that graphics card.
We take a look at Maingear's latest Vybe 15 gaming laptop, a portable powerhouse that can be taken on the go.
Sony Ericsson packt einen schnelleren Prozessor und einige neue Funktionen in das bekannte Gewand des Xperia Arc – dabei herausgekommen ist das neue Flaggschiff Xperia Arc „S“. Ob SE damit ein neues Produkt geschaffen, oder doch nur Feinschliff betrieben hat, wollen wir in unserem aktuellen Test heraus finden.
The HTC Trophy is one of Verizon's new Window's phones. It sports a 5-megapixel camera, Xbox Live games, Office and Outlook for productivity, and has Netflix support – all in a compact design. At USD 100, the Trophy is also budget priced. We took a look to see if it can compare to higher priced phones as well as those with other operating systems.
Gaming away from home is definitely becoming more and more popular, with eSPORTS rising up and consumers living in a mobile lifestyle, and this is a perfect place for a desktop replacement notebook that allows you to play some of the most extreme games on the planet, while on the move.
Generally speaking, if you want to play extreme games like Crysis 3 and Metro Last Light, then you'd be restricted to a fully fledged desktop system with enough power to deal with anything that you throw at it, but this has all changed over the past couple of years. More notebooks are being released that can rival these power hungry systems and still incorporating powerful processing power and extreme GPU performance.
The new notebooks that are hitting the market are making the divide between desktops and notebooks in terms of performance so fine that they are now overlapping by quite a margin with many of today's laptops being produced having far more power than some of their desktop counterparts. Because of this overlap in performance and the number of users who want a compact system to take to gaming events such as iSeries (the UK biggest gaming festival) growing, its more and more common to see people attending these events with desktop replacements as their primary system.
PC Specialist are one of the UKs leading system integrators and since 2002 they have seen multiple awards across many publications for their systems, including the Vanquish X200 Gaming Rig that Peter had a look at a few months ago. The companies dedication towards selecting the best components for each build and the option to customise each and every system they have available with a whole hopst of options means that there are hundreds of ways in which a particular system can be configured. This means that there is with out a doubt a system for every persons needs out there.
We take our first-ever look at an ASUS ROG gaming notebook. Is this Intel Haswell wielding beast worthy of the ROG badge? Let's find out.
Avouons le, à la Ferme, ces derniers temps, tous les portables Gamers que nous avons testé exploitaient un couple Intel/Nvidia. Il était temps que le choses changent et grâce à MSI et son GX60, nous allons testé un 15.6 pouces pour le Joueur en Full AMD. APU Trinity et HD 7970 M sont donc au programme du jour.
Perhaps the hottest tech products in the market today are tablets. It has become a weekly occurrence where we hear about the next latest and greatest tablet, or tablet technology to grace our newsfeeds. The reason is simplicity. Here is a device that is bigger than a smartphone, smaller than a laptop, and brings a convenience and efficiency level somewhere in the middle. Tablets can do a lot more than smartphones, but still do not have the productivity level of a laptop or traditional desktop. Much of this is primarily due to the two dominating mobile operating systems: Android and iOS. Indeed both, and handheld mobile devices in general, are regarded purely as consumption products rather than productivity contraptions.
There are few things more exciting than reviewing a gaming laptop that you know has a reputation to live up to. Naturally, when the courier dropped off the GT80 Titan I couldn’t wait to get my claws into it. It has a specification list that puts most desktops to shame and has been paraded by MSI for a couple of months now as their latest and greatest flagship gaming laptop, promising nothing but the best for followers of MSIs “Dragon Army”. In preparation for meeting this monster in person, I had a brief look around the MSI website and was impressed to see just how much has been crammed into this machine. There were the usual claims of speed, “ultimate performance” and the likes, but below this was a tech spec list long enough to possibly justify these claims and had me wide-eyed with interest from the off.
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