As the sole guitarist and creative force behind Massachusetts metalcore quartet Within The Ruins, Joe Cocchi has overseen the ...

The travel-ready headless instrument is a novel design weighing, as Guitar World Tech Editor Paul Riario says in this demo, “pretty much the same as a laptop and coming in a travel bag that’s as long ...

For a super-budget travel and practice option, the 10-watt JAMster series is hard to beat. It has Bluetooth connectivity, a ...

The travel-ready headless instrument is a novel design weighing, as Guitar World Tech Editor Paul Riario says in this demo, ...

If you like the idea of owning a laptop that can double as a tablet, you need one of the best 2-in-1 laptops on the market. There are a lot of options to choose from, but a few rise to the top.

You can also navigate to different price brackets depending on how much you have to spend, and what kind of laptop you’re after. We’ve also hand-picked the best laptop deal of the week that ...

These are our favorite HP laptops from the company's OmniBook, Pavilion, Envy, Spectre and Transcend lines -- all tested and reviewed by CNET editors. Matt Elliott is a senior editor at CNET with ...

Fortunately for you, there are some inexpensive options out there. In fact, when it comes to a sub-$1,000 gaming laptop, you don’t have to cut as many corners as you may think. If you’re ...

The current sweet spot for a reliable laptop to handle average work, home office or school tasks is between $700 and $800 and a reasonable model for creative work or gaming is $1,000 and up.

Sure, your Steam Deck and ROG Ally X are great for certain games, and certain spaces, but if you truly want to take a gaming PC on the road then a gaming laptop is where it's at. And the absolute ...

When you're shopping for a gaming laptop, the first thing I always recommend people consider is what PC games they actually hope to play. The second is what settings they hope to play them at.

“We’ve been intentional with thinking about the metaphor of a notebook,” says Kevin Keith, the VP of product on the Kindle team. “We want it to feel like a notebook in your hand.