Microsoft has a strong reputation, particularly recognized for its Windows operating system. To put it in context, Microsoft’s Windows holds a significant portion of the market share in desktop operating systems, as stated in Statcounter’s most recent report.
For approximately two decades, Steam, Valve’s gaming platform, has been favored by PC gamers due to its intuitive interface, seamless performance, rich community features, and regular game discounts. Although numerous improvements have been made over time, one persistent issue that hasn’t been fully addressed is the exploitation of Steam’s game review system, which leads to constructive user reviews being buried under a mountain of trivial jokes. However, this might be rectified soon.
AMD recently introduced its latest Ryzen AI 300 series mobile processors in June, and now you have the opportunity to experience a laptop running the most potent processor from this lineup. The ASUS TUF Gaming A14 combines the mighty Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 and its impressive 50 TOPS of neural processing ability with an NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4060. This laptop also boasts a 165Hz QHD+ screen, 32GB of memory, and a whopping 2TB of storage. You can purchase the ASUS TUF Gaming A14 starting today from Antonline for $1,799.99.
Microsoft’s Bing and Edge may not be leading in their areas, but Windows holds the largest share of the desktop operating system market at 72.08%. Earlier this year, Mozilla criticized Microsoft for allegedly employing unfair designs and misleading strategies to give Edge an edge over other browsers on Windows platforms. Recently, Microsoft has been promoting Edge to Windows 11 users by displaying a 3D banner that highlights the browser’s integrated security features as a reason to make it their default browser choice.
Amidst a bustling year filled with high-profile video game launches, one standout gem from the independent scene in 2024 has undeniably been crafted by a solitary creator – none other than my beloved game, Balatro.
Together with Microsoft and Qualcomm’s ARM64 initiative, colloquially known as “The Great PC Reset” by Windows Central Editor-in-Chief Daniel Rubino, HP unveiled a significant transformation in its laptop and computer branding on May 20, 2024. In this overhaul, the company swapped out Spectre, Envy, and other names for the new brands OmniBook and EliteBook.