CES 2021 came and went, and plenty of announcements, reveals, and teasers was part of the experience. We kept an eye on (and will continue to) on some of the news from one of the biggest digital shows of the year, especially around products that gamers will get their hands on.
But, there was still a massive stream of product news to explore at CES 2021. In this news round-up, we are sharing more of the info from great sources, news that gamers can use right now — and through the year — when considering gaming gear to acquire.
Index:
- Biggest PC Gaming Announcements From CES 2021
- TechRadar’s Best Gaming Laptops from CES 2021
- How Gaming Defines Features for New TVs
- Tom’s Hardware: Best Monitors from CES 2021
- PCMag’s Odd and Unusual Tech from CES 2021
- How CES 2021 Was as an Experience
Biggest PC Gaming Announcements From CES 2021
Source:Â PC Gamer
Especially with the new GPUs and CPUs announced, there was a lot of spiffy new laptops from MSI, Asus, Lenovo, and many other vendors that featuring the newest silicon that Intel, AMD, and NVIDIA announced. TechRadar has compiled their list of the best and/or newest gaming laptops from CES 2021 that a gamer can go for.
Many of the newest displays shown at CES 2021 will have features that meet the technical demands of the recently-launched Xbox Series X and PlayStation 5 consoles, including Mini LED, higher frame rates and lower latency, and more features. Read up on GamesRadar+’s feature about TVs and their tech that you might want in your near future.
Tom’s Hardware: Best Monitors from CES 2021
Source:Â Tom’s Guide
While on the subject of displays, Tom’s Guide has sorted out a list of some of the best, brightest, splashiest, and sharpest monitors to top off a PC gaming rig that’s shown from the CES show this year.
PCMag’s Odd and Unusual Tech from CES 2021
Source:Â PCMag
In any CES show, live or virtual, an attendee can expect to stumble across something different. this year is no different. PCMag has amassed an impressive list of interesting items that’s graced attendee screens — including a few things gamers might find fascinating.
How CES 2021 Was as an Experience
Source:Â WIRED
This year, there was no event ballrooms, no vast halls filled with hundreds of booths, no after-hours events, no hands-on the products and no meeting anyone in person — none of the usual event trappings. WIRED shares their compare-and-contrast perspective of the all-digital CES experience vs. a live event.
Do you have interesting news to share, or something coming up that would also fit into this regular feature? Let us know!
