Windows Central

4 days ago | windowscentral.com | Cale Hunt

A look at the Ryzen 9 9950X3D desktop CPU, which could get a new sibling later this year. I come bearing good news for PC builders who hate spending big money; signs are pointing to AMD launching a new Ryzen 5 9600X3D processor this year. The information comes from X user MelodicWarrior, who found the 9600X3D chip listed in AMD's latest "SI Driver for Radeon" update notes. AMD really didn't try to hide the 9600X3D at all.

5 days ago | windowscentral.com | Jennifer Young

My Steam Deck still looks great in the Dbrand Killswitch case, and it makes it a lot easier to hold. I've lost a Steam Deck to a broken screen before; this is not my first rodeo. Though I'll add, this second time was not actually my fault. This second Steam Deck has been treated like a newborn, kept in its KillSwitch case at all times, and I've even resisted the temptation to crack it open and install hall-effect sticks. It is untouched inside by human hands, and yet, inexplicably, it broke on me.

5 days ago | windowscentral.com | Cale Hunt

Typing is comfortable, and there's now a backlightLenovo's dual-screen Yoga Book 9i (Gen 10) continues to lean more into style than functionality, and I'll continue to recommend the ASUS Zenbook Duo for professionals and multitaskers. For everyone else who prefers a more premium, sleek design that's incredibly versatile, the Yoga Book 9i is standing by. Why you can trust Windows Central Our expert reviewers spend hours testing and comparing products and services so you can choose the best for you.

6 days ago | windowscentral.com | Zachary Boddy

Following the trail blazed by its 16-inch sibling, the Razer Blade 14 is entering 2025 with a fresh new design, more power, and a whole lot of AI features. It's Razer's best-selling machine made better than ever, even though most people don't really need this class of device. I also suggest opting for the silver colorway if you dislike dealing with constant fingerprint marks and smudges.

6 days ago | windowscentral.com | Jez Corden

After a year of confusion and concern, Xbox seems to have forged its path forward. Last year, Microsoft revealed that it would be breaking decades of gaming convention by abandoning console exclusives. Memories of the Sega Dreamcast and Windows Phone in the air led many to wonder if Xbox was, perhaps, not long for this world. Fast forward to now, and things are very different. Microsoft announced a wealth of hardware strategies over the past few weeks.