Why would anyone possibly need a desktop? For most, it goes against all common sense to use a desktop because they're not as convenient and portable as a laptop, and a laptop does what you need it ...

Setting up a desktop computer in a specific location allows you to invest in parts that are designed more for performance than portability. However, there are many desktop computers to choose from ...

The Framework laptop prides itself on having reusable parts, and hackers all around ... internals and building an AiO (All-in-One) desktop computer with it. Hot on the heels of his Framework ...

The build is designed for the ATX form factor, making it suitable for regular desktop computer parts. There are provisions for 3.5 and 2.5 inch drives, as well as a standard ATX PSU and provisions ...

We here at PCWorld, we encourage you to try building your own desktop computer. It’s fun! It’s economical! It’s only very slightly likely to lead to your destroying fragile parts worth ...

Now over a year later, I’ve decided to upcycle my old spare parts and build a “new” desktop PC out of them ... places on the mainboard so the whole computer could function.

Desktop computers are beyond inconvenient. You can’t take them with you easily, they tie you not just to a specific building but a specific room in that building just to be able to use them.

The Aftershock Titan's name is no exaggeration. In fact, with specs that outstrip most desktop computers, it's shaping up to be one of the most beastly gaming laptops ever made. Built by Singapore ...

However, over time, we’ve mostly shifted from desktop to laptop computers, because most users need to be flexible in terms of where they work. Unlike thin clients – which, truth be told ...