If you're seeking chart-topping gaming performance, then Alienware's biggest and most powerful prebuilt desktop computer ...

The Alienware Aurora R16 RTX 5080 gaming PC has dropped to as low as $2,299.99 with free delivery after a $530 instant discount. This is currently one of the least expensive RTX 5080 prebuilts you'll ...

If your plan is to spend a huge amount of cash on a gaming PC deals so you’ll end with an extremely powerful machine, you may want to set your sights on Dell’s offer for the Alienware Area 51. This ...

The Alienware Area-51 gaming desktop was just resurrected, and it’s already available with Alienware deals at Dell. This particular configuration, which originally sells for $5,050, is down to $4,650, ...

Summary: Alienware has announced the launch of its new Area-51 gaming laptops, coming in 16-inch and 18-inch sizes, powered by Intel’s latest Core Ultra 9 CPU and the RTX 5080 GPU. The laptops boast a ...

Gaming PCs This RTX 5060 Ti gaming PC seems to have missed the memory crisis memo as it costs less than $900 and has 32 GB of DDR5 RAM Gaming PCs At $820, this isn't the cheapest RTX 5060 gaming PC ...

For the first time in nearly two decades, Alienware is launching an Aurora class of gaming laptops. With versatility top of mind, these laptops adapt to any environment, said Matt McGowan, general ...

17th July, 2024 The Aurora R16 is still $3,199 at Dell, with free shipping. If you've been waiting for the prime opportunity to get the Alienware Aurora R16, now could be the perfect chance to buy.

Is the Alienware 16 Aurora worth buying? The short answer is no, no it is not. I understand that its low starting price of $1,100 is tempting and the refined design in a pleasing deep blue hue makes ...

It's not a giant alien head, but the 80L desktop is roomy and ready for top performance -- now and down the road -- while the laptop designs are inspired by the Northern Lights. Managing Editor Josh ...

Gaming laptops these days are all about being as thin and light as possible, but that wasn't always the case. Proof? Here's ...