News - Page 14 of 17 - Engineering Laptops

Dolby Atmos Laptops: Audio Boom Reaches Billion-Dollar Heights

March 31, 2025

Dolby Atmos laptops boom! Report predicts multi-billion dollar market by 2031. Dive into key players, tech trends, and regional growth driving this immersive audio revolution.

Razer’s RTX 50-Equipped Blade 16 & 18 Target High-End Gaming

March 29, 2025

Discover Razer's powerful new Blade 16 & 18 gaming laptops featuring next-gen NVIDIA RTX 50 GPUs, AMD Ryzen AI or Intel Core Ultra processors, and premium specs starting at $2999.

Snapdragon Surfaces: Smaller, Portable, Laptop Go Returns?

March 27, 2025

Microsoft Surface rumors: Smaller, Snapdragon-powered devices may launch soon. Expect potential Laptop Go revival and focus on mobile computing.

Linux 6.15: Powering Up Laptops with Enhanced Hardware Support

March 26, 2025

Linux 6.15 enhances laptop support with new drivers for Intel, AMD, Samsung, and Huawei, improving power management and hardware functionality.

Compal’s Adapt X Enters Modular Laptop Arena

March 25, 2025

Compal's Adapt X modular laptops challenge Framework, offering customizable, sustainable designs via USB-C. Global release sparks industry-wide sustainability discussions.

xCaim’s Radical Redesign Redefines the Laptop

March 24, 2025

xCaim laptop wins 2025 iF Design Award with its radical palm rest and detachable AI webcam. This innovative design redefines business computing, pushing boundaries.

Surface Laptop 7: Arm’s Amazon Return Flag Raises Concerns

March 23, 2025

Surface Laptop 7's Arm version flagged on Amazon for high returns. Compatibility issues plague Snapdragon X models. Intel versions offer a solution, but at a premium.

Tariffs To Hike Laptop Prices, Consumer Tech Spending Dives

March 21, 2025

Tariffs threaten tech price hikes, especially laptops (up to 68%). Consumer spending may plummet, impacting smart home market and national purchasing power.

Windows 11’s Accidental AI Detox: A Bug or a Blessing?

March 20, 2025

Windows 11's Copilot "bug" removal sparked user celebration, revealing AI skepticism. Microsoft fixed it, but the incident highlights a divide over AI integration.