These are the best laptops and electronics products of 2025

The 2024 Asus ROG Zephyrus G14 feels like the rare laptop that gets almost everything right. It’s compact without being cramped, quiet without being weak, and powerful enough to handle games and creative software with ease. The 14-inch OLED display looks sharp and colorful, and the new aluminum body feels sturdy while keeping the weight low. The keyboard has a firm, satisfying feel, and the trackpad is big and responsive. The only real tradeoff is that the memory is soldered, so you can’t upgrade it later. Battery life is better than most gaming laptops, and the cooling system stays surprisingly calm under load. It’s the kind of laptop that feels comfortable to use all day, whether you’re working or playing.

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The MacBook Air 13 M4 keeps Apple’s familiar design but feels faster and more polished in everyday use. The new M4 chip handles multitasking smoothly, and the fanless design keeps it completely silent. The 13-inch display is bright and crisp, and the build quality still feels best in class. The upgraded webcam is a nice improvement, especially for calls or meetings, and the new Sky Blue color gives it a subtle refresh. Battery life stays strong even with heavier workloads. The only weak spot is storage on the lower-end models, which fill up fast. It’s still the most dependable laptop for people who want something light, quiet, and capable without paying pro-level prices.

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The Dell 14 Plus 2-in-1 feels built for people who need a work laptop that can also handle downtime. The 14-inch touchscreen folds all the way back, so you can use it in tablet or tent mode when you want to relax. The Intel Core Ultra 7 processor and 16GB of memory keep it running smoothly for multitasking, and the keyboard feels firm and responsive. The aluminum body looks clean and understated, and the port selection covers everything you actually need. It’s not the lightest or flashiest laptop, but it’s solid, easy to carry, and performs well in day-to-day use. It’s the kind of computer that just works the way you want it to.

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The Keychron Q6 HE feels like it was designed by people who genuinely care about keyboards. It’s solid and heavy, made from a full aluminum shell that doesn’t budge while you type. The magnetic Nebula switches are smooth and adjustable, so you can set how sensitive each key feels. You can connect it by Bluetooth, 2.4 GHz wireless, or USB-C, and it stays quick and reliable on all three. It’s easy to customize, whether that means remapping keys or adjusting actuation points. It’s not flashy, but it feels premium and purposeful in a way that’s hard to find. Once you start typing on it, it’s hard to go back to anything else.

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The Logitech MK850 has earned its long reputation for being dependable and comfortable. The keyboard feels natural to type on, and the built-in wrist rest makes a noticeable difference during long sessions. The mouse fits well in your hand and glides smoothly across most surfaces. Both connect easily to multiple devices, either through Bluetooth or Logitech’s small USB receiver, and switching between them takes a single tap. Battery life is measured in years, not months. It’s simple, consistent, and doesn’t need attention once it’s set up. For most people, it’s the best balance of comfort and practicality you can get.

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The Dell UltraSharp 32 4K feels like the kind of monitor that makes everything you do look better. The IPS Black panel shows deep contrast and rich color, which helps whether you’re editing photos or just watching videos. The 120Hz refresh rate keeps motion smooth, and the anti-glare finish makes it easier to work under bright lights. It also doubles as a Thunderbolt hub, with plenty of ports for HDMI, USB-C, and DisplayPort. The picture looks sharp, and the overall build feels high-quality without being flashy. It’s a monitor that makes long work sessions feel a little easier on your eyes.

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The Asus ROG Strix G18 feels big, powerful, and straightforward in its identity. The 18-inch screen runs at 240Hz, making it look bright and smooth during games or videos. Inside, the Intel Core i9 processor and RTX 4070 graphics card handle almost anything you throw at them. It’s not the lightest laptop out there, and the case feels more practical than premium, but it runs fast and stays cool. The battery lasts longer than expected for something this powerful, and the keyboard feels sturdy under pressure. It’s the kind of machine that doesn’t need to be fancy because it already performs like a champ.

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The Samsung Odyssey 3D G90XF is one of those rare pieces of tech that feels genuinely new. The 27-inch 4K screen can show 3D content without glasses, using eye-tracking cameras to shift depth as you move. The effect is surprisingly convincing and works well with supported games, giving them a sense of space that feels immersive but not tiring. Even in 2D mode, the screen looks bright, clear, and smooth, with a 165Hz refresh rate and HDR10+ support. It needs a strong PC to handle the 3D features, but it’s still one of the most interesting displays on the market. It looks good, performs well, and actually feels different to use.

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The Turtle Beach Stealth 600 Gen 3 is a good option if you want clear sound without much hassle. It connects easily to consoles or PCs using a low-latency wireless dongle, and Bluetooth lets you switch to your phone with one button. Battery life hits around 80 hours on a single charge, and the mic mutes automatically when you flip it up. The earcups are soft, and the headband fits snugly without pressure. The sound has a nice balance, clear enough for dialogue but with enough low end to feel full. It’s not packed with gimmicks, just solid design and performance that make it easy to use every day.

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Love them or hate them, Apple makes consistently great laptops. You can join the crowds that heap criticisms on them about being overpriced, unimaginative, or too locked down in their own ecosystem. You cannot, however, knock them for much else. Apple's MacBook Airs and MacBook Pros are reliable and powerful. Oftentimes, they're the single best laptops on the market—case in point, the Apple MacBook Air 13 M4 taking home our Best Laptop of the Year award.

Trust is earned over time. It requires consistency, a reputation for products that last (no shortage of anecdotal data on that point!), and the backing of a good warranty. In true Apple fashion, Apple managed to turn its own warranty program into a recognized brand: AppleCare. Macs come with a 1-year warranty covering defects (not damage). AppleCare+ is available for a fee and greatly extends the coverage, though details vary across the product lines.

The 2025 Acer Aspire Vero’s body uses 40% post-consumer recycled plastic, and the paint-free finish reduces waste while still looking clean and modern. Even the keycaps are made from recycled materials, and the packaging is fully recyclable. It’s a rare laptop that feels responsible without feeling cheap. Inside, the Intel Core i5 processor and 512GB SSD keep it quick for work or streaming, and the 15.6-inch display looks bright and sharp. With solid performance and a smaller footprint, the Vero shows that an eco-friendly laptop can still be dependable and well-made.

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