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Showing top 20 results for "Price/MSRP comparisons"

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Are drive prices flattening?

Fortunately, pricing data acquired and compiled by PCPartPicker.com (above) shows that pricing may be flattening a bit, though prices are definitely at least double what they were a year ago. Whether the trend will remain flat or rise again isn’t known. What isn’t shown here, however, is the price of even higher-capacity parts. Asian news sources began warning late last year that in addition to price hikes, the overall SSD capacity points may remain flat or dip a bit. Any discounts seem to be occurring at the 1-,2-, and 4TB capacity points, and not at higher capacities. Still, the presence of

World Backup Day isn't the deal fest it once was
Should you buy the HyperX Omen OLED 27q?

The HyperX Omen OLED 27q is a run-of-the-mill budget OLED monitor. That’s a compliment. OLED monitors are very, very good even when they lack a wide range of extra features, and HyperX’s just-the-basics approach is successful in providing a low MSRP of $499.99. While I’d definitely recommend a 4K OLED monitor (such as the MSI MPG 272URX) if you can afford it, the HyperX Omen OLED 27q delivers similar color and motion performance at a much lower price.

Tested: The HyperX Omen OLED 27q is a budget champ among monitors
Should you buy the Acer Predator X27 X1?

Acer’s Predator X27 X1 isn’t perfect, but it’s a respectable choice if you find it at the right price. It benefits from a wide range of ports, high HDR brightness, and solid motion clarity. These perks are somewhat diminished by the monitor’s bulky design and absent features, like HDR brightness control. The monitor’s $799.99 MSRP is on the low end for a 27-inch 4K QD-OLED monitor, and it’s a respectable choice at that price.

Tested: Acer's Predator X27 X1 offers affordable 4K OLED with all the ports