The best computers: Laptops, desktops, PCs and more compared
There's a huge selection of computers to choose from, so we compared Apple, Dell, Microsoft, and more to pick the best computers you can buy.
There's a huge selection of computers to choose from, so we compared Apple, Dell, Microsoft, and more to pick the best computers you can buy.
Huawei's MateStation X all-in-one PC looks great, performs well and offers extra -- if occasionally confusing -- functionality for those who buy into the company's device ecosystem.
With the Celsius J550, Fujitsu has squeezed workstation-grade components into a quiet and compact desktop format, including a full-height GPU card for applications that really need it.
HP's Z1 Workstation is a well-designed, powerful and upgradable all-in-one PC suitable for a range of professional power users. Although not without its flaws, the Z1 is well worth considering if you want something different from the traditional desktop form factor.
Webroot's cloud-based SecureAnywhere solution promises integrated security for PC, Android and iOS Users with an easy-to-use, centralized management platform.
The latest version of NightWatchman, from software developer 1E, gets even more granular about power management by reporting energy consumption not only specific to certain hardware configurations but also according to your geographic location. The company is hoping to build on predictions from market research firm Gartner that suggests by 2012, more than half of all enterprise PCs at midsize and large businesses will be managed for power consumption.
Green bloggers can be a nitpicky bunch, but their hats are off to Wal-Mart's new eco-friendly initiatives.
The prices are coming down which means LCD monitors are fast becoming standard on the desktop. And business-grade 19-inch monitors are holding their own when it comes to the desktop market.
CNET Investor tracked technology stocks last year, with some surprising results. Find out how the sectors ranked.
Rotting PC batteries, monitors, circuit boards and other electronic equipment account for about 220 million tons of waste per year--much of it toxic. What can be done?