Alienware’s headline unveiling concerns two new versions of the Area-51, the company’s popular gaming desktop PC. It now includes a new selection of processors from both Intel and AMD. Gamers will be ...

Remember the 'Dude, you're getting a Dell!' pitch guy from commercials of yesteryear? If he were still making advertisements for Dell today, he'd have to slightly alter his pitch to say, 'Dude, you're ...

You can pretty much count on Alienware to drop new products en masse at almost every Consumer Electronics Show (CES) each year. For 2025's showcase, the gaming hardware company announced its new ...

You can quickly browse through all of the listed products on sale above. For more information on each product and why they are worth your consideration, read through below. Dell is offering this ...

When one thinks of gaming rigs, one of the first brands that may come to mind is Alienware. A gaming sub-label of Dell, Alienware PCs are some of the most powerful and reliable gaming PCs on the ...

In a nutshell: Alienware is kicking off the new year by reviving one of its most iconic gaming desktops, the mighty Area-51, as its new flagship. The brand had been available since 1998 before Dell ...

Dell Technologies Inc.’s Alienware brand has been flexing its muscles at the CES electronics show in Las Vegas today, unveiling three new gaming laptops alongside a traditional tower personal computer ...

Alienware's Area-51 gaming PCs have been around for ages, but they were briefly on a break. That changed when Dell announced the Alienware Area-51 gaming desktop, Alienware 16 Area-51 gaming laptop, ...

Alienware has created a Star Wars-branded desktop system. The special Aurora models are available in complimentary Dark Side and Rebel Alliance flavors, though I think it would be cool if they ...

As soon as Intel finished announcing the arrival of the new 45nm Penryn chips, Alienware announced an upgrade of their own, incorporating a 3GHz Penryn into their Area-51 ALX desktop. Using their ...

Alienware claims it can't sell computers in six US states any longer. The text of the rules suggests nobody else can, either -- including non-gaming PCs. This doesn't make a lot of sense. Share on ...