Laptops
Laptops across price tiers, for work, creative use, and everything in between.
Best for Windows users
Dell XPS 13 (2026)
The Windows answer to the MacBook Neo: a 2.5K touchscreen and a 2.2-pound build at a similar price, for anyone who wants the portability without moving into the Apple ecosystem.
Read the review →
Best for Apple users
Apple MacBook Neo
Apple's cheapest laptop ever: an A18 Pro chip and a real Liquid Retina display, built for email, browsing, and light Apple Intelligence use, not multitasking-heavy work.
Read the review →
Video editing pick
Apple MacBook Pro 14" (M5 Pro)
An 18-core CPU and 20-core GPU with up to 64GB of unified memory, built for people who are actually exporting timelines, not just watching them render.
Read the review →
Gaming pick
Razer Blade 18 (2026)
Desktop-class RTX 5090 graphics and a Core Ultra 9 chip in an 18-inch chassis, built for people who need real frame rates, not just a laptop that can technically launch a game.
Read the review →
Premium pick
Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon Gen 13
The business-class flagship version of the same idea, carbon-fiber chassis and MIL-SPEC durability testing for people who need a laptop that survives years of travel.
Read the review →
Most portable pick
ASUS Zenbook S 14
A Copilot+ Core Ultra laptop in the same weight and price class, built around being the lightest thing in the bag rather than the biggest screen.
Read the review →
Budget pick
Acer Swift Go 14 OLED
A 14-inch OLED laptop that gets most of the way to premium-thin-and-light territory for about half the price.
Read the review →
Best OLED laptop
Lenovo Slim 7i 14" OLED (Aura Edition)
A Copilot+ Core Ultra 7 laptop with a 14-inch OLED touchscreen, 32GB RAM, and a 1TB SSD, built as a daily driver, not a spec-sheet flex.
Read the review →