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Antonio G. Di Benedetto

Antonio G. Di Benedetto

Reviewer, Laptops

Reviewer, Laptops

    More From Antonio G. Di Benedetto

    Allow me to explain why I love this camera that can’t shoot color

    8

    Verge Score

    The Ricoh GR IV Monochrome is the perfect everyday companion that makes the mundane feel interesting.

    Antonio G. Di Benedetto
    I tested three Windows laptops in the MacBook Neo’s price range — there’s no contest

    The cut corners of these Asus, Lenovo, and Acer laptops are glaringly obvious next to the Neo.

    Antonio G. Di Benedetto
    Antonio G. Di Benedetto
    Antonio G. Di Benedetto
    You can now freely download Keychron keyboard and mouse design files.

    Keychron published the 3D design files for some of its keyboards and mice on GitHub, including the popular Q and V series boards. They’re not for commercial use, but Keychron’s efforts allow users to make their own mods, custom cases, or take their tinkering to new sicko-level heights. Pretty cool!

    A Keychron Q1 Pro top case design, loaded into Autodesk Viewer.
    A Keychron Q1 Pro top case design, loaded into Autodesk Viewer.
    Asus’ lightweight 16-inch laptop is a formidable MacBook Air alternative

    8

    Verge Score

    The Zenbook A16 is a large laptop that weighs very little and performs great.

    Antonio G. Di Benedetto
    Antonio G. Di Benedetto
    Antonio G. Di Benedetto
    Intel’s long-awaited big GPU is just for AI and starts at nearly $1,000.

    Intel is announcing its new Arc Pro B70 “Big Battlemage” desktop GPU with 32GB of VRAM and up to 32 Xe2 cores. It costs $949 for an Intel reference design, while partner designed cards will vary in price. There’s also a B65 Pro with 20 Xe2 cores, but it’s only made by partners.

    Check out the full specs below. Gaming-focused versions of these cards sure would sound swell.

    1/4Image: Intel
    Antonio G. Di Benedetto
    Antonio G. Di Benedetto
    These new webcam-equipped monitors from Dell come in two versions — with speakers or without.

    Both the Dell Pro P USB-C Webcam Monitor (P3426WEV) and Pro P USB-C Conferencing Monitor (P3426WEB) are curved 34-inch ultrawides with 3440 x 1440 resolution, 100Hz refresh, KVM, and 5-megapixel Sony Starvis sensors with auto framing.

    But the Conferencing model has integrated speakers and microphones, costing $779.99. The Webcam model omits those (for quieter offices) and costs $729.99.

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    <em>The Dell Pro P USB-C Conferencing Monitor</em>.
    <em>The Dell Pro P USB-C Webcam Monitor. The pair of monitors look the same, and both feature a convenient privacy shutter on the top-mounted webcam.</em>
    <em>They even look identical around back, with the same expansive port selection. The internal speakers and mics (which aren’t really visible) just aren’t there on the Webcam Monitor.</em>
    <em>These office monitors have just a touch of cable management.</em>
    1/4
    The Dell Pro P USB-C Conferencing Monitor.
    Image: Dell