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Search results for '@C +!I' - Page: 14
| GeekZone - 27 Jun (GeekZone) Epson launches new four new EcoTank printers as sales top 100 million and the company remains number one in ink tank printer sales. Read...Newslink ©2025 to GeekZone |  |
|  | | GeekZone - 27 Jun (GeekZone) Spark is partnering with Stats NZ to develop an innovative new data platform designed to improve the accuracy, efficiency and speed of producing New Zealand`s price indexes. Read...Newslink ©2025 to GeekZone |  |
|  | | GeekZone - 27 Jun (GeekZone) The endorsement of the proposal by Chorus was announced as part of the release of the draft National Infrastructure Plan at the Looking Ahead Infrastructure Symposium in Wellington. Read...Newslink ©2025 to GeekZone |  |
|  | | ITBrief - 27 Jun (ITBrief) ReliaQuest unveils GreyMatter Workflows, automating security operations to cut response times by 64% and reduce manual tasks by over half. Read...Newslink ©2025 to ITBrief |  |
|  | | ITBrief - 27 Jun (ITBrief) Digital Future Aotearoa is a finalist for the Community Tech Champions award, recognised for advancing digital equity and opportunity across New Zealand. Read...Newslink ©2025 to ITBrief |  |
|  | | ITBrief - 27 Jun (ITBrief) Verax AI launches Verax Protect globally to help firms prevent AI-driven data leaks, enhancing security and compliance amid rising AI adoption in businesses. Read...Newslink ©2025 to ITBrief |  |
|  | | ITBrief - 27 Jun (ITBrief) Genesys launches Cloud AI Studio with AI Guides, enabling firms to build scalable, ethical virtual agents for complex customer interactions without coding. Read...Newslink ©2025 to ITBrief |  |
|  | | Ars Technica - 27 Jun (Ars Technica)`Our management thought it was a bluff...` Read...Newslink ©2025 to Ars Technica |  |
|  | | Ars Technica - 27 Jun (Ars Technica)AI chatbot codes browser-based apps from plain English with classic web vibes. Read...Newslink ©2025 to Ars Technica |  |
|  | | PC World - 27 Jun (PC World)Alienware, Dell’s gaming PC brand, has some of the most affordable OLED monitors from any major supplier. Granted, “affordable” is a sliding scale, and you’ll still pay hundreds more than an equivalent LCD gaming monitor, but as someone who’s taken the plunge, I think it’s worth it. Today Alienware’s newest ultrawide design, with a new look and a faster panel, is down to $699.99 on Amazon.
This is the AW3425DW, a 34-inch model that debuted earlier this year. In addition to some sleeker looks, the 3440×1440 monitor has a considerably faster refresh rate than Alienware’s original “affordable” designs, boosted to 240Hz. That lets it match most of the other recent ultrawide offerings from companies like Samsung and Asus, while still undercutting them on price. With a $100 discount, this monitor is about the best deal you can find without going for a refurbished model or a whitebox brand.
The monitor does sport a single USB-A and one USB-C downstream port, but with no mention of video input and just 15 watts of charging, it’s not a great companion for a recent gaming laptop. You’ll have to make do with just two HDMI 2.1 and one DisplayPort, um, ports. Still, if you’re looking for an affordable way to take your gaming desktop to the next level, look no further.
For more info, you can check out PCWorld’s full review of the Alienware AW3425DW. If it’s not quite right for you, we have other picks for the best monitors on the market right now.
Get an Alienware ultrawide OLED gaming monitor for $700View Deal Read...Newslink ©2025 to PC World |  |
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