Tag: chromebook
Asus’ New Cloud Gaming Chromebook Is Ready for Battle – CNET
Google embraces Nvidia GeForce Now with Asus’s latest Chromebook
The ASUS Chromebook Vibe CX34 Flip Is Built for Cloud Gaming
The first wave of “gaming” Chromebooks arrived last year, as laptops designed with cloud gaming in mind running Google’s Chrome OS. ASUS was already selling one, but now another is on the way: the Chromebook Vibe CX34 Flip.
Read This Article on How-To Geek ›
This ASUS Chromebook is over 50% off for a limited time
The top Chromebook tips of 2022
More than any other platform, Google’s ChromeOS is in a constant state of evolution — and if you blink for a minute, you’re bound to miss some promising new possibility or progression.
For those of us who rely on Chromebooks for work, that’s fantastic. It means there’s always something new to learn, uncover, and consider and always some intriguing new way to get stuff accomplished.
So behold: the most useful ChromeOS-related tips and tidbits from these Googley-scented quarters in recent months. Catch up while you can and make sure you’re making the most of your work and/or personal technology for the coming year — and if you’re still hungry for even more one-of-a-kind knowledge, come check out my Android Intelligence newsletter next to get three bonus tips this second and gooey Googley goodness in your inbox all year round.
Basic, not boring: Get this ASUS Chromebook for $179
SAVE $150: As of Dec. 22, this ASUS Chromebook is on sale at Best Buy for $179, down from $329. That’s a discount of 46%
You can have a working computer without all the bells and whistles. Now’s a great time to revisit your needs and consider an update that won’t break the bank. Maybe you want an everyday computer to help you with online chores, a study buddy for your child or teen, or you want to give a quality gift.
As of Dec. 22, the ASUS Chromebook, 14-inch, is on sale at Best Buy for just $179. Holiday sales mean you’re getting a 46% discount or $150 off — that’s almost enough to buy two of these. But who’s counting?
With 8 GB RAM and 64 GB SSD, this Chromebook can handle regular emails, calls, and streaming. Its low cost and study exterior make this a perfect gift for children or teens who need a scholastic companion as they navigate homework and hallways. This Chromebook’s Intel HD Graphics 5000 card can handle basic games because balance is key to a happier, healthier life.
View every possible detail in games, shows, and notes thanks to this Chromebook’s 1920×1080 pixel resolution. This ASUS isn’t a touchscreen, which can be a plus for people who don’t like to see fingerprints all over their screen.
Consider this deal if you’ve been shopping around for a Chromebook for yourself or someone else. It’s definitely tempting.
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Hear me out: The modular Framework Chromebook is worth the $1,000 (for some)
In a world where most laptops are entirely sealed, with no real way to tweak the hardware, Framework’s modular devices stand out. The company’s first Windows laptop was a solid computer considering the price – and that’s before you factor in the fact that you could swap ports, easily add more storage or RAM or even upgrade the processor down the line.
It’s been a little over a year since the first Framework laptops launched, and now the company has a new model, the Framework Laptop Chromebook Edition (which I’ll refer to as the Framework Chromebook from here on out). It offers the same benefits as its Windows sibling – namely, solid industrial design and specs coupled with the promise of customization and future expandability. That said, it’s also one of the more expensive Chromebooks available, starting at $999. That’s a lot of money for a Chromebook – but if it can last you five years or more, it might be worth the cost.
Hardware
Visually, the Framework Chromebook has little to distinguish it. That’s not necessarily a bad thing, but it is very utilitarian, with a silver aluminum chassis that resembles so many other devices out there. Still, it’s a pretty compact device, less than two-thirds of an inch thick and weighing under three pounds. A classy reflective Framework logo on the lid is the only thing distinguishing it from an Acer, ASUS and other brands’ laptops.
A day or two later, I discovered that the Framework Chromebook does have one bit of flair: the black bezel around the screen is magnetic and easily removable. Framework actually provided me with a fun orange option, which I left on. You can also get a silver bezel if you want, but orange is a personal favorite. I’m hoping the company adds a few more colors in the future as well.
Inside that bezel is a 1080p webcam that’s totally fine for video calling. Also of interest is the fact that there are hardware switches for disabling the camera and microphones. This isn’t just a software trick either; the switches actually cut the power to those modules, making it a fairly secure option (though a physical cover over the camera would be pretty impenetrable, too).
While Framework devices are upgradeable, a few things are more permanent – namely, the display and keyboard. (You can replace both if they break, but there aren’t more advanced versions to upgrade your laptop with at this time. That could change, of course). Fortunately, both are excellent, as you’d hope for in a laptop at this price. The 13.5-inch display has a high resolution of 2,256 x 1,504, which translates to a taller 3:2 aspect ratio that I wish were more common.
The main downside is that it’s not a touchscreen, something you’ll find on most Chromebooks. That makes installing touch-driven Android apps less appealing, though at this point most of the apps I use (Lightroom, Todoist, Spotify and video apps like Netflix) work fine with a keyboard and mouse. That minor disappointment aside, the screen is great. Text and images are sharp, and its 400-nit max brightness is more than sufficient unless you have sunlight coming through and shining right on the display.
As you’d expect, Framework swapped out the Windows keyboard layout for one that will feel familiar to Chromebook users, with the “everything” button on the left in place of caps lock and the function row shortcuts like back, refresh and screenshot right where I expected. There’s no Google Assistant key, but you can easily access the Assistant in the ChromeOS search bar if you’re so inclined. The keyboard itself is excellent; the backlit buttons have 1.5mm of travel and are solid and precise. The key caps are a bit small, but it didn’t take me long to adjust. I do wish that Framework included the fingerprint sensor found on its Windows laptop, though. Given that plenty of other Chromebooks support fingerprint unlocking, I’m surprised it isn’t available here.
At $999, the Framework Chromebook isn’t cheap, but the company didn’t spare any expense with the processor. It features Intel’s 12th-generation Core i5-1240P CPU, along with 8GB of RAM and 256GB of storage on the base model. Most Chromebooks with comparable specs are similarly priced, so Framework’s laptop isn’t excessively expensive – but the question, as always, is whether spending that much money on a ChromeOS device is a good idea at all.
Swappable ports and expansion
Let’s get into what makes the Framework Chromebook unique. Instead of having a set of unchangeable ports, there are four slots for user-selectable Expansion Cards. Framework offers sockets for USB-C, USB-A, HDMI, DisplayPort, Ethernet and microSD. Additionally, you can use those connections for easily-swappable storage; Framework offers 250GB and 1TB modules. All the Expansion Cards are USB-C based; the ports on the laptop itself are just four recessed USB-C openings. This means you could use the storage cards with other computers to easily move files around.
I went with two USB-C ports (one on each side), USB-A and HDMI. Framework helpfully included an LED light on each side of the laptop so you confirm when you’re charging and when the battery is full. Everything functioned as I would have expected: the HDMI port worked just fine with my external monitor, and my old USB-A flash drive showed up with no issues. I also tested out the Ethernet Expansion Card, which was plug-and-play simple (though it’s bigger than the other cards and thus sticks out of the side of the machine).
I’m of two minds when it comes to these modules. On the one hand, the ability to customize what ports are available on your computer is pretty damn cool. If I used microSD or Ethernet more, for example, I’d love the ability to swap those in, or just load up on USB-C ports if I had a lot of compatible peripherals. But there are also plenty of Chromebooks that have USB-A, HDMI and microSD slots, which makes the Framework’s modular slots a little less compelling to me.
However, the fact that my needs are modest doesn’t change the fact that there are probably lots of people who want more flexibility in their laptop. Being able to drop an Ethernet port in for when you’re doing a lot of downloading and then swap it for USB-A if you’re hooking up older accessories is undeniably useful. It also future-proofs this laptop quite a bit. If you get rid of all your USB-A gadgets, for example, just throw in another UBC-C port or add more storage. There are tons of possibilities here that you just don’t get from a standard laptop.
These swappable ports are only one facet of the Framework Chromebook’s flexibility. Using the included Torx T5 screwdriver, I was able to loosen the five screws on the underside of the laptop and then lift the keyboard deck right off, exposing the laptop’s innards. It’s all laid out clearly and everything is labeled, and there are QR codes you can scan to go directly to upgrade guides. I didn’t change much under the hood, but Framework provided me with a second 8GB memory chip that I was able to install in about five minutes. I can’t remember the last time I’ve been able to upgrade my laptop’s RAM like this, and with two slots I could shove in up to 64GB of memory. That’s something that will make this Chromebook a useful machine for a long time.
And that’s to say nothing about upgrading the processor. The Framework Chromebook has Intel’s latest-gen chip on board, so there’s no need to change it now. But, Framework has already started offering new “mainboards” for its Windows laptop, which originally shipped with an 11th-generation Intel CPU. It seems likely that in a few years, when Intel has newer chips available, Framework will let you swap them in and give your old laptop a nice performance bump.
Another cool point about the swappable mainboard is the fact that if you decide ChromeOS isn’t for you, you could pick up a Windows-compatible mainboard and move on with your life running Microsoft’s OS. Framework says that the Chromebook has some ChromeOS-specific parts and firmware, which is why you can’t just wipe the device and install Windows. But being able to swap the mainboard and keyboard for Windows-compatible is another example of the customization at the heart of Framework.
In use
As you’d expect, using the Framework Chromebook was basically identical to any other Chromebook with these specs. It’s a snappy, responsive laptop that can handle basically anything you might want to do in ChromeOS, including those aforementioned Android apps as well as web apps and a ton of Chrome tabs.
Battery life is the main downside here. I only got a little over six hours unplugged doing my normal work routine, and the battery lasted about eight hours and 15 minutes when looping playback of an HD video stored locally on the laptop. Framework did note there’s a battery-draining bug when using the laptop with either the HDMI or DisplayPort expansion cards installed; that should be fixed in a future software update. But even without those cards installed, I still got the same six or so hours of battery life.
Wrap-up
After my time with this Chromebook, I”m officially a fan of what Framework is doing. The laptop has few compromises compared to most other ChromeOS devices, namely battery life and a rather pedestrian appearance. But don’t mistake the lack of flash for poor design. The Framework Chromebook is extremely repairable for ordinary humans while still keeping a relatively small and light frame. And it also has a great screen and keyboard to go along with its powerful, upgradeable internals.
At $999, it’s one of the more expensive Chromebooks on the market, and you could get a comparable device like the Asus Chromebook Spin 714 for the comparatively low cost of $729. But, that device isn’t repairable or upgradeable at all, while the Framework Chromebook can easily be fixed by most people who buy one – and owners can also add more storage, RAM and hopefully even replace the processor down the line to keep it alive for a lot longer than your average laptop. For some people, especially those who feel like our gadgets shouldn’t be disposable things we replace every few years, that makes the Framework Chromebook worth the premium.
27 best holiday laptop deals available for 2022: MacBook, Chromebook, 2-in-1 sales
Best laptop deals this week: Score record-low prices on an Apple MacBook Air and a 2-in-1 ASUS Chromebook
UPDATE: Dec. 8, 2022, 4:10 p.m. EST This story has been updated with the latest and greatest laptop deals. Here’s a quick look:
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BEST LAPTOP DEAL UNDER $300: The ASUS Chromebook Flip C434 (Intel Core M3-8100Y, 4GB RAM, 64GB eMMC) is Mashable’s favorite budget laptop; this is a new all-time-low that beats its Black Friday pricing — $259
$519.99(save $260.99) -
BEST LAPTOP DEAL UNDER $600: The Lenovo Yoga 6 (AMD Ryzen 5 5500U, 8GB RAM, 256GB SSD) is a fantastic value at this price — $499.99
$749.99(save $250) + free 6-month Webroot Internet Security Plus with Antivirus subscription -
BEST LAPTOP DEAL UNDER $900: The Apple MacBook Air (M1 chip, 8GB RAM, 256GB SSD) from late 2020 is still hanging out at its record-low Cyber Weekend price — $799.99
$999.99(save $200) + free 3-month Apple TV+, 3-month iCloud+, and 4-month Apple Music subscriptions -
BEST LAPTOP DEAL OVER $900: The MSI Katana GF66 (Intel Core i9-12900H, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3070Ti, 16GB RAM, 1TB SSD) is a 16-inch gaming laptop with great performance at 1440p — $1,249
$1,899(save $650)
What’s better than a great laptop? A great laptop that’s cheap. Nowadays, even budget machines pack the specs to help you tackle whatever’s on your to-do list, whether it’s work, school assignments, watching Netflix, or just endlessly browsing social media. If you’re looking to pick up a new laptop (but don’t necessarily want to drop your life savings in one go), we’re compiling a weekly list of the best deals on laptops across major retailers right here. Read on for our top picks as of Dec. 8.
Laptop deals under $300
This is prime territory for entry-level Chromebooks with Intel Celeron N Series processors, embedded MultiMediaCard (eMMC) storage, and 11- to 14-inch displays that are geared toward light multitasking.
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Our pick: ASUS Chromebook Flip C434 (Intel Core M3-8100Y, 4GB RAM, 64GB eMMC)
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Why we like it
Our favorite budget laptop, the ASUS Chromebook Flip C434 is a 2-in-1/convertible PC with a 14-inch NanoEdge display and a backlit keyboard that clocks in at just three pounds. Amazon has it on sale for $259, which is 50% off its $519.99 MSRP and a new record-low price that beats its 2022 Black Friday deal.
More laptop deals under $300
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ASUS E210 (Intel Celeron N4020, 4GB RAM, 64GB eMMC) — $99.99
$229.99(save $130) +. free 1-month Xbox Game Pass subscription -
Lenovo Ideapad 1i (Intel Pentium N5030, 4GB RAM, 128GB eMMC) — $129
$259(save $130) -
ASUS Chromebook C425 (Intel Core M3-8100Y, 8GB RAM, 64GB eMMC) — $129
$329(save $200) + free 3-month YouTube Premium and 6-month Webroot Internet Security Plus with Antivirus subscriptions -
ASUS Chromebook CX1 (Intel Celeron N4500, 4GB RAM, 64GB eMMC) — $199
$389(save $190) + free 3-month YouTube Premium and 6-month Webroot Internet Security Plus with Antivirus subscriptions -
HP Chromebook 14a-ne0013dx (Intel Celeron N4120, 4GB RAM, 64GB eMMC) — $219
$299(save $80) + free 3-month YouTube Premium and 6-month Webroot Internet Security Plus with Antivirus subscriptions -
Lenovo Chromebook 3 (Mediatek MT8183, 4GB RAM, 64GB eMMC) — $229
$319(save $90) + free 3-month YouTube Premium and 6-month Webroot Internet Security Plus with Antivirus subscriptions -
ASUS Chromebook Flip C433 (Intel Core M3-8100Y, 8GB RAM, 64GB eMMC) — $229
$379(save $150) + free 3-month YouTube Premium and 6-month Webroot Internet Security Plus with Antivirus subscriptions -
HP Laptop 15-dw0083wm (Intel Pentium Silver N5000, 4GB RAM, 128GB SSD) — $249
$369(save $120) -
Acer Chromebook 315 (Intel Celeron N4500, 4GB LPDDR4X, 64GB eMMC) — $249.99
$359.99(save $110) -
HP Chromebook 14b-nb0031wm (Intel i3-115G4, 4GB RAM, 128GB SSD) — $299
$399(save $100) -
Acer Chromebook 315 (Intel Celeron N5100, 8GB LPDDR4X, 64GB eMMC) — $269.99
$379.99(save $110) -
Acer Chromebook 514 (MediaTek Kompanio 828, 8GB RAM, 64GB eMMC) — $299.99
$409.99(save $110) -
Acer Chromebook Spin 314 (Intel Pentium Silver N6000, 4GB LPDDR4X, 128GB eMMC) — $299.99
$479.99(save $180)
Laptop deals under $600
A bit of a catch-all, this price range includes bare-bones gaming laptops, upgraded Chromebooks, and 2-in-1 PCs with solid-state drive (SSD) storage and 15- to 17-inch displays.
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Our pick: Lenovo Yoga 6 (AMD Ryzen 5 5500U, 8GB RAM, 256GB SSD)
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Why we like it
Lenovo’s Alexa-enabled, 360-degree laptop/tablet hybrid punches above this price point with a powerful AMD Ryzen 5 processor, Dolby Atmos, and Dolby Vision. Best Buy has it on sale for just $499.99 (or 33% off) and throws in a free six-month, three-device subscription to Webroot Internet Security Plus with Antivirus that’s worth $29.99.
More laptop deals under $600
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Lenovo Flex 3i Chromebook (Intel Celeron N4500, 4GB RAM, 64GB eMMC) — $329
$429(save $100) + free 3-month YouTube Premium and 6-month Webroot Internet Security Plus with Antivirus subscriptions -
Acer Aspire 5 (AMD Ryzen 3 5300U, 4GB DDR4, 128GB NVMe SSD) — $329.99
$499.99(save $170) -
Lenovo Ideapad 3i (Intel Core i3-1115G4, 8GB RAM, 256GB SSD) — $349.99
$499.99(save $150) + free 3-month Microsoft 365 and 6-month Norton 360 Deluxe with LifeLock subscriptions -
Acer Chromebook 317 (Intel Pentium Silver N6000, 8GB LPDDR4X, 64GB eMMC) — $379
$499(save $120) + free 3-month YouTube Premium and 6-month Webroot Internet Security Plus with Antivirus subscriptions -
HP Chromebook x360 (Intel Core i3-1115G4, 8GB RAM, 128GB SSD) — $399
$699(save $300) + free 3-month YouTube Premium and 6-month Webroot Internet Security Plus with Antivirus subscriptions -
HP Laptop 15-dy2702dx (Intel Core i30-1115G4, 8GB RAM, 256GB SSD) — $399.99
$499.99(save $100) + free 6-month Norton 360 Deluxe with LifeLock subscription -
ASUS Vivobook 17 X712 (Intel Core i5-1035G1, 12GB RAM, 1TB HDD) — $399.99
$699.99(save $300) + free 1-month Xbox Game Pass and 6-month Norton 360 Deluxe with LifeLock subscriptions -
MSI GF63 Thin (Intel Core i5-11400H, NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1650, 8GB RAM, 256GB NVMe SSD) — $525
$599(save $74) -
Acer Chromebook 516 GE (Intel Core i5-1240P, 8GB RAM, 256GB SSD) — $549
$649(save $100) + free SteelSeries Rival 3 Wireless Gaming Mouse, 3-month YouTube Premium trial, and 6-month Webroot Internet Security Plus with Antivirus subscription -
ASUS Zenbook 14 OLED (Intel Evo i5-1240P, 8GB RAM, 256GB SSD) — $549.99
$749.99(save $200) + free 1-month Xbox Game Pass and 6-month Webroot Internet Security Plus with Antivirus subscriptions
Laptop deals under $900
Think mid-range Samsung Galaxy Chromebooks, Microsoft Surface Laptops, Dell Inspirons, and older-generation Apple MacBook Airs on sale.
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Our pick: Apple MacBook Air (M1 chip, 8GB RAM, 256GB SSD)
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Why we like it
Apple’s 13.3-inch MacBook Air from late 2020 features the original M1 chip and an 18-hour battery life. The base configuration’s all-time-low price from Cyber Weekend is still live at Best Buy: Save 20% while nabbing free trials of Apple TV+, Apple Music, and iCloud+ (worth almost $70 altogether).
More laptop deals under $900
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MSI GF63 Thin (Intel Core i5-11400H, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3050, 8GB RAM, 512GB NVMe SSD) — $649
$799(save $150) -
Samsung Galaxy Chromebook (Intel Core i5-10210U, 8GB RAM, 256GB SSD) — $649
$999(save $350) -
ASUS TUF Gaming F17 (Intel Core i5-11400H, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3050, 8GB DDR4 RAM, 512GB PCIe SSD) — $699.99
$899.99(save $200) -
LG UltraPC 16U70Q (AMD Ryzen 7 5800U, 16GB RAM, 512GB SSD) — $699.99
$999.99(save $300) -
Dell Inspiron 16 2-in-1 (Intel Evo i5-1235U, 8GB RAM, 512GB SSD) — $749.99
$999.99(save $250) + free 6-month Webroot Internet Security Plus with Antivirus subscription -
Acer Nitro 5 (Intel Core i5-11400H, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3050Ti, 16GB DDR4, 512GB NVMe SSD) — $799
$979(save $180) -
Apple MacBook Air (M1 chip, 8GB RAM, 256GB SSD) — $799.99
$999.99(save $200) + free 3-month Apple TV+, 3-month iCloud+, and 4-month Apple Music subscriptions -
Microsoft Surface Laptop 4 (Intel Core i5-1135G7, 8GB RAM, 512GB SSD) — $844.99
$1,299.99(save $455) + free 6-month Trend Micro Internet Security subscription -
Dell Inspiron 2-in-1 14 (Intel Core i7-1255U, 16GB RAM, 512GB SSD) — $849.99
$1,049.99(save $200) + free 6-month Webroot Internet Security Plus with Antivirus subscription -
Microsoft Surface Laptop 4 (AMD Ryzen 7 Surface Edition, 8GB RAM, 256GB SSD) — $849.99
$1,199.99(save $350) + free 6-month Trend Micro Internet Security subscription
Laptop deals over $900
Here’s where you’ll find beefed-up gaming laptops from Dell and ASUS, newer Apple MacBooks, and other workhorses with couple-hundred- to thousand-dollar discounts.
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Why we like it
Walmart isn’t somewhere we’d normally recommend to look for deals on gaming laptops — dirt-cheap Chromebooks are its speciality — so this 34% discount on MSI’s 2022 Katana GF66 is a welcome surprise. (That NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3070Ti graphics card makes it perfect for 1440p gaming.)
More laptop deals over $900
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LG gram 2-in-1 16 (Intel Evo Core i5-1240p, 16GB RAM, 512GB SSD) — $999.99
$1,599.99(save $600) -
Apple MacBook Air (M2 chip, 8GB RAM, 256GB SSD) — $1,049
$1,199(save $150) + free 3-month Apple TV+, 3-month iCloud, and 4-month Apple Music subscriptions -
ASUS ROG Strix G15 (AMD Ryzen 7 6800H, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3060 Graphics, 16GB RAM, 1TB SSD) — $1,199
$1,499(save $300) + free 6-month Webroot Internet Security Plus with Antivirus subscription -
Lenovo Yoga 9i (Intel Evo Core i7-1260P, 16GB RAM, 512GB SSD) — $1,199
$1,499(save $300) -
Dell Inspiron 2-in-1 16 (Intel Core i7-1260P, NVIDIA GeForce MX550, 16GB RAM, 512GB SSD) — $1,199.99
$1,549.99(save $350) + free 6-month Webroot Internet Security Plus with Antivirus subscription -
Lenovo Legion Slim 7 (AMD Ryzen 7 5800H, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3060 Max-Q, 16GB DDR4 RAM, 1TB NVMe TLC SSD) — $1,199.99
$1,709.99(save $510) -
Apple MacBook Air (M2 chip, 8GB RAM, 512GB SSD) — $1,349
$1,499(save $150) + free 3-month Apple TV+, 3-month iCloud+, and 4-month Apple Music subscriptions -
MSI Creator 17 (Intel Core i7-11800H, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3060, 16GB RAM, 512GB NVME SSD) — $1,389.90
$2,349(save $959.10) -
ASUS VivoBook Pro 16X OLED (AMD Ryzen 9 6900H CPU, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3050 Ti, 32GB RAM, 1TB SSD) — $1,399.99
$1,649.99(save $250) -
Dell XPS 17 (Intel Core i7-11800H, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3050, 16GB DDR4 RAM, 1TB SSD) — $1,589.99
$1,899.99(save $310) -
Apple 14-inch MacBook Pro (M1 Pro chip, 16GB RAM, 512GB SSD) — $1,599
$1,999(save $400) + free 3-month Apple TV+, 3-month iCloud+, and 4-month Apple Music subscriptions -
ASUS ZenBook Pro Duo 15 OLED (Intel Core i7-10870H, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3070, 16GB RAM, 1TB SSD) — $1,892.99
$2,399.99(save $507) -
ASUS ROG Strix Scar 15 (Intel Core i9-12900H, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3070 Ti, 16GB DDR5, 1TB SSD) — $1,899.99
$2,049.99(save $150) -
Apple 16-inch MacBook Pro (M1 Pro chip, 16GB RAM, 512GB SSD) — $2,099
$2,499(save $400) + free 3-month Apple TV+, 3-month iCloud+, and 4-month Apple Music subscriptions -
Apple 16-inch MacBook Pro (M1 Pro chip, 16GB RAM, 1TB SSD) — $2,299
$2,699(save $400) + free 3-month Apple TV+, 3-month iCloud+, and 4-month Apple Music subscriptions -
Dell XPS 17 (Intel Core i9-12900HK, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3060, 32GB RAM, 1TB SSD) — $2,549.99
$3,195.99(save $646) -
Apple 16-inch MacBook Pro (Apple M1 Max chip, 32GB RAM, 1TB SSD) — $3,099
$3,499(save $400) + free 3-month Apple TV+, 3-month iCloud+, and 4-month Apple Music subscriptions