|
Why you should trust us: It's in our name. PCWorld prides itself on laptop experience and expertise. We've been covering PCs since 1983, and we now review more than 70 laptops every year. All of the picks below have been personally tested and vetted by our experts, who've applied not only performance benchmarks but rigorous usability standards. We're also committed to reviewing PC laptops at every price point to help you find a machine that matches your budget.
Looking for sweet discounts? Check out our regularly updated roundup of the best laptop deals available right now. By the way, since we're in the thick of back-to-school season, make sure you check out PCWorld's back-to-school coverage.
Updated September 6, 2024: We added the Lenovo Yoga 9i 14 Gen 9 as the Best Audio pick. Not only does it ofers fantastic audio, which is impressive because laptops historically have sub-par speakers, but it also has a beautiful OLED display. We updated our list of recent laptop reviews as well, so be sure to check those out near the bottom of the page.
|
RELATED ARTICLES | | |
|
Our expert reviewers have put these mice through their paces, testing them across a range of scenarios, and over extended periods of time — you can find out all about our extensive testing process in the article "How we test gaming mice at PCWorld."
Below are the results of that effort. While these are the current best wireless gaming mice available, for a no holds barred list, including both wired and wireless models, be sure to check out PCWorld's all-inclusive selection of the best gaming mice.
Why you should trust us: We aren't just tech enthusiasts we're also keen gamers and we're always on the lookout for better gaming gear to get an edge in our favorite games. We know that we're adding our expertise to a large body of PCWorld product news and reviews that goes back 40 years — that's credibility we've built up over four decades. Consequently, we want to tell you exactly what we find in a product — the good, the bad and the in-between.
Updated September
|
|
The Apple TV is one of the best streaming devices you can get right now that can add Netflix, Disney , Max and other streaming apps to your boring old TV. But you may not know that, with a VPN, you can use your Apple TV to access even more content. By downloading one of several VPN apps directly to the Apple TV, you can spoof your IP address, tricking your system into thinking you're in a different country. And because most streaming services license different shows in different territories, flipping the VPN to an international location lets you access a wider array of content. Here's how to use a VPN on your Apple TV and why you might want to install one.
How to use a VPN on Apple TV
Setting up a VPN on your Apple TV is easy; just follow these steps (these may vary slightly between VPNs):
In the Apple TV App Store, search for the VPN you want to download or search for the keyword "VPN" to see your options.
Download and install your chosen VPN.
Sign up or log in.
We have a comprehensive guide on how to stream video to your TV using a VPN, which covers Apple TV installation and provides alternative methods for connecting a VPN to your Apple TV.
Why you should use a VPN on Apple TV
As previously mentioned, using a VPN on your Apple TV allows you to change your IP address to make it seem like you're browsing from a different country. This happens as the VPN encrypts your connection and tunnels it through the VPN's digital or physical servers located in other countries. So if you're in the US and tunnel to
|
|
