Laptops
Dell launches new Inspiron laptops in Singapore
Inspiron 16 Plus, 14, 16, and 14 2-in-1
Dell is launching four new Inspiron laptops to cater to professionals needing powerful devices for more flexibility at work.
They are the Inspiron 16 Plus, Inspiron 14, Inspiron 16, and Inspiron 14 2-in-1, which are equipped with the latest processors, graphic cards, and thermal solutions.
All four are either powered by up to the latest 12th Gen Intel Core or AMD Ryzen processors plus options for NVIDIA GeForce RTX graphics cards – on top of a wide-range of features to benefit their users.
They will be available in both physical stores and online in Singapore, starting at SG$ 1,099.
Inspiron 16 Plus
Headlining the new batch of laptops is the Inspiron 16 Plus that is made specifically for creators.
It comes with either an 12th Gen Intel Core i5-12500H or i7-12700H processor plus up to an NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3060 graphics.
It can support up to 64GB of DDR5 4800MHz memory for faster multi-tasking and up to 2TB of M.2 PCIe NVMe SSD storage.
The laptop’s up to 3K display comes with an immersive 16:10 aspect ratio, complemented by quad speakers for an even better audio experience powered by Dolby’s Dolby Atmos and Dolby Vision technologies.
Inspiron 14 and 16
Not far behind the Inspiron 16 Plus are the Inspiron 14 and 16, which have similar specs and features.
They come with up to a 12th Gen Intel Core i7-1260P or AMD Ryzen 7 5825U (with Radeon graphics) processor.
There’s an optional WiFi 6E for both, to connect you even faster. You may also opt for the NVIDIA discrete graphics for boosted visuals.
The laptops also come with ExpressCharge that can power the device up to 80 percent in just an hour.
When it comes to memory and storage, the Inspiron 14 and 16 can support up to 32GB DDR4 memory and 1TB SSD storage.
Inspiron 14 2-in-1
Lastly, for those looking for a touchscreen laptop, the Inspiron 14 2-in-1 offers versatility on the go.
It has a 1920 x 1200 FHD+ display which likewise has a 16:10 aspect ratio. There are four different modes to this device, and its lid-open sensor lets you turn on the laptop in a snap.
Like the three other Inspiron laptops, the 14 2-in-1 has the ExpressCharge feature, large memory and storage capacities, and the latest 12th Gen Intel Core processor and option for an NVIDIA GeForce MX graphic card.
Pricing, availability
Check the table for the corresponding prices of the four new Dell Inspiron laptops.
| Laptop | Color | Starting price |
| Inspiron 16 Plus | Dark Green | SG$ 1,999 |
| Inspiron 14 (AMD) | Platinum Silver | SG$ 1,099 |
| Inspiron 14 (Intel) | SG$ 1,199 | |
| Inspiron 16 | SG$ 1,299 | |
| Inspiron 14 2-in-1 | SG$ 1,399 |
The 2026 ROG Strix gaming laptops have officially arrived. They are available in the latest Strix G16 and G18 variants, as well as the Strix SCAR 18.
The latest gaming notebooks represent the pinnacle of gaming experiences, combining upgraded ROG Nebula Display technologies, refinements to ROG Intelligent Cooling, expanded high-speed connectivity, and a tool-less, upgrade-friendly chassis.
The 2026 ROG Strix G series raises the bar for mainstream gaming laptops. Both 16-inch and 18-inch models come with 2.5K Nebula Displays, now upgraded with ultra-fast 300Hz refresh rate.
Both models are capable of ultra-high framerates for the latest AAA games, thanks to the latest Intel Core Ultra 9 processor 290HX and up to NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5080.
Their chassis can accommodate up to 32GB DDR5 memory and up to 1TB SSD storage.
The performance is complemented by advanced ROG Intelligent Cooling, featuring end-to-end vapor chambers, Tri-Fan technology, and Conductonaut Extreme liquid metal.
The ROG Strix G series ranges from PhP 159,995 to PhP 319,995.
On the other hand, the 2026 ROG Strix SCAR continues ASUS ROG’s pursuit of uncompromised gaming performance.
The Strix SCAR 18 comes with the first 18-inch 4K 240Hz Mini LED laptop panel, with over 2,000 dimming zones. ROG Nebula ELMB provides up to 16x greater motion clarity. The panel also features 1,600 nits peak brightness, 100% DCI-P3, and AGLR technology.
This laptop similarly comes with Intel Core Ultra 9 processor 290HX Plus, and up to GeForce RTX 5090 graphics. The graphics side is also enhanced by DLSS 4, Multi-Frame Generation, and GPU-accelerated technologies specially for the latest AAA titles.
New on the 2026 release is up to a 320W total system power. It also has a 20% thicker vapor chamber, as well as Upgraded Liquid Crystal Polymer fans to increase total airflow by 91%.
The ROG Strix SCAR 18 costs PhP 439,995.
At WWDC 2026, Apple unveiled Siri AI, a smarter version of Siri powered by Apple Intelligence, with personal context, onscreen awareness, deeper app integration, and a brand-new experience across iPhone, iPad, Mac, Apple Watch, and Vision Pro.
Apple also announced new Apple Intelligence features, Google Gemini-powered foundation models, smarter photo editing tools, improved parental controls, faster performance across iPhone and iPad, and the next version of macOS: Golden Gate.
In this WWDC 2026 Rewind, Michael Josh breaks down the biggest announcements, what actually matters. And, whether Apple finally delivered on the promises it made last year.
Computex 2026
Here’s all the RTX Spark notebooks announced at COMPUTEX 2026
We got notebooks from ASUS, Dell, HP, Lenovo, Microsoft, and MSI.
There’s been much ado about the NVIDIA RTX Spark. By now, you’ve probably heard a lot about the upcoming reinvention of PCs. But, as a regular consumer, it’s hard to visualize just how this revolution looks like. Thankfully, in NVIDIA’s demo suites, a few manufacturers got to showcase their take on an RTX Spark notebook. And all of them are coming out in the fall.
ASUS ProArt P14 and P16
Dell XPS 16 Creator Edition
HP OmniBook X 14 and Ultra 16
Lenovo Yoga Pro 9n
Microsoft Surface Laptop Ultra
MSI Prestige N16 Flip AI+
Unfortunately, none of these brands could share comprehensive details about their laptops beyond a promise for raw power. All of these models aren’t the final version yet.
However, just from what we can tell, these notebooks do feel different from the standard fare of laptops today. For one, they are deceptively heavier. Though all of the OEMs promise a much thinner profile, they’re either packing a lot of tech inside or are using denser materials for their chassis. But again, these are engineering units, so who knows how heavy these things will actually be?
Secondly, based on NVIDIA’s demos, they can do a lot of heavy lifting. NVIDIA says that these superchips are meant for developers and creators, but gamers will also find joy in their performance. DLSS 4.5, in particular, feels like a true revolution in terms of graphics.
Thankfully, fall isn’t too far away. If you can wait, the next evolution of PCs is just around the corner.
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