Awesome Corsair

Corsair’s 14.5″ Xeneon Edge display adds a skinny touchscreen to any Windows PC. It features a razor-sharp 2560×720 resolution, wide viewing angles, and works in landscape or portrait modes. It can display widgets, app windows, and works as a Virtual Stream Deck controller thanks to Elgato. It offers HDMI and USB-C/DP-Alt Mode connectivity and versatile mounting options.

Corsair’s Platform 6 standing desk is a fully customizable workstation for gamers and creators. It has a modular rail system, a metal pegboard, and dual monitor arms and accepts accessories like hooks, shelves, trays, speaker stands, cable management, and more.

Corsair’s new K83 is meant for use with smart TVs and home theater PCs. It has a built-in trackpad, left- and right-click buttons and even a joystick. It connects via Bluetooth or via a USB dongle. You can use its app to remap its keys and trackpad gestures.

Corsair’s K68 gaming keyboard has a variant that is IP32 dust- and water-resistant, so you don’t have to worry about wrecking it with crumbs and spills from food and drinks. It uses Cherry MX Red switches and is available with either all red or RGB backlighting.

Easily over 3ft tall, weighing 40lb and with 120L of space, the Corsair Concept Slate might just be the biggest PC case you’ll be able to buy. Made of tempered glass and aluminum, it has room for a four-GPU computer as well as a secondary mini-ITX system.

PC parts maker Corsair’s first attempt at a complete computer is a surprisingly competitive package. The One is a compact (mini-ITX) build with a restrained design, separate radiators for the GPU and CPU, a huge exhaust at the top, and a competitive price, given its power.

The Lapdog is a keyboard tray that fits Corsair’s K70 and K65 keyboards. It has a built-in 11″x 11″ mouse pad, a removable memory foam underside cushion, four USB 3 ports and a cable management compartment.