Best Monitor for Eye Strain: Three Honest Picks

Best monitor for eye strain shortlist includes the ASUS ProArt PA279CRV

The best monitor for eye strain is not the model with the longest “eye care” feature list. It is a display with verified or clearly specified flicker behaviour, readable pixel density, a matte surface, enough brightness range for your room, and a stand that lets you put the screen where it belongs. My three picks … Read more

E-Ink Monitor Buyer’s Guide: Dasung, BOOX, and Bigme

E-ink monitor BOOX Mira Pro Color displaying a data dashboard

An e-ink monitor can be a superb second screen for text and a frustrating main display for almost everything else. The technology is reflective, calm in bright ambient light, and efficient when an image barely changes. It is also slower, duller, and far more expensive than a good LCD. My buying advice is simple: start … Read more

Monitor With Built-In Webcam: Dell Pro P34 Reviewed

Dell Pro P monitor with built-in webcam family, 34-inch ultrawide and 27-inch models with pop-up cameras

A monitor with built-in webcam sounds like one less thing to buy: no clip-on camera clamped to your bezel, no spare USB cable crossing the desk, no cheap plastic eye staring back at you all day. Dell just turned that pitch into a real product with the Pro P34, a 34-inch ultrawide with a pop-up … Read more

GPU Prices in 2026: What Cards Really Cost and Whether to Wait

GeForce RTX 5090 Founders Edition, one of the cards driving 2026 GPU prices above launch MSRP

GPU prices in 2026 have quietly detached from the numbers on the launch slides, and the GeForce RTX 5080 is the cleanest example. It shipped at CA$1,400 (US$999). In July 2026 you will pay somewhere between CA$1,822 (US$1,300) and CA$2,032 (US$1,450) for the same card, in the same box, with the same silicon. Nothing about … Read more

RAM Prices in 2026: Buy Now or Wait It Out? The Real Numbers

RAM prices 2026 chart showing Framework DDR5 cost per gigabyte and TrendForce Q3 2026 contract price forecast

RAM prices in 2026 have turned the most boring part of a PC build into the decision that can swing your budget by hundreds of dollars. Tom’s Hardware’s price tracking now puts the cheapest 32GB DDR5 kits around CA$375 (US$268), with name-brand and RGB kits running well past CA$400 (US$285), and 16GB kits that sold … Read more