This is the way Google says we can all cut down on security threats
Dubs 2020 as the year of zero-day exploits.
Read MorePC gamers are a tricky beast to buy for right now, but these incredible gaming laptops have some tasty discounts applied alongside other Black Friday deals over on Overclockers. (Not in the UK? Scroll down for deals in your region).
Some PC purists might snub gaming laptops in favour of a more powerful desktop computer, but with the ongoing silicon shortage, many tech manufacturers are struggling to meet supply demands for components. As a result, desktops are pretty hard to build, and more expensive than usual to buy which makes it a great time to give gaming laptops a chance.Â
Not only are they portable, making them perfect for LAN events and people on the go, but our spotlight Katana GF66 deal comes with a limited edition helmet and katana set. Yes, not only are you getting the latest Nvidia RTX 3060 graphics and a 144Hz display, but you also get a decorative sword and armour to display on your desk.
Though sadly not life-size, these are a limited edition run so when they're gone they won't be hitting the shelves again. If the katana hasn't sold you, then the merits of the actual hardware should though, with MSI being one of the best producers of gaming laptops on the market.
Still, there are plenty of offers starting to appear, with Black Friday deals popping up on websites like Overclockers, Scan, Ebuyer and CCL Computers, so if something we listed here today doesn't take your fancy there are a plethora of other options available â we're checking for the best gaming laptop Black Friday deals to make things easier.
MSI Katana GF66 RTX 3060 (Limited Edition): £1,399.99 £1,099.99 at Overclockers
Save £300
This incredible gaming laptop comes equipped with an Intel 11th Generation i7 CPU, Nvidia GeForce RTX 3060 Graphics card and a 144Hz FHD Screen. Plus, you're getting a free helmet and sword model to display in your gaming den.
MSI Katana GF66 RTX 3070: £1,399.99 £1,229.95 at Overclockers
Save £170
You won't be getting a cool model with this, but you do get a beefier graphics card, with the RTX 3070 powering your games and pushing your framerate ever higher. Alongside 16GB of RAM and the latest 11th gen i7 CPU, there's not much this gaming laptop can't handle.
MSI Katana GF66 RTX 3050: £898.99 £798.98 at Scan
Save £100
Need an affordable gaming laptop, but don't want to compromise on hardware? This budget-friendly MSI Katana is equipped with a latest 11th gen i5 processor, and RTX 3050 GPU and 8GB of RAM.
MSI Katana GF66 RTX 3060: £1,099 £999 at CCL Computers
Save £100
If you had your eye on the RTX 3060 model of the MSI Katana GF66, but you have no use for that snazzy sword and helmet then fear not - you can buy it as a standard edition and save some additional cash.
MSI Pulse GL66 RTX 3050 Ti: £1,199.99 £899.99 at Overclocker
Save £300
There's a big wad of cash to be saved on this RTX 3050 Ti gaming laptop, perfect for anyone looking for a budget gaming laptop that's packing the latest hardware. With an 11th gen i7 CPU and 8GB of RAM, this is perfect for competitive MOBA's and FPS titles.
MSI GP66 Leopard RTX 3080: £2,198.99 £1,998.98 at Scan
Save £200
If you need something seriously beefy then look no further than this RTX 3080 powered MSI Leopard. With an 11th gen i7 CPU and a whopping 32GB of RAM, you could even stream on this bad boy while playing your favourite demanding AAA titles.
Gigabyte G5 KC RTX 3060: £1,099 £999.97 at CCL Computers
Save £100
If MSI doesn't take your fancy then consider this budget-friendly alternative from Gigabyte. Featuring an RTX 3060 GPU, you even get a free Aorus H1 headset when you buy so the only thing you need to get playing is a mouse.
No matter where you live, you'll find all the lowest prices for gaming laptops from around the web right here, with offers available in your region.Â
Dubs 2020 as the year of zero-day exploits.
Read MoreIntel-only shop acknowledges AMDs recent performance improvements.
Read MoreEven if you're using the best presentation software, delivering the perfect presentation to your audience can be difficult which is why Microsoft is adding a new recording studio to PowerPoint. Whether you're working from home and delivering your presentation over video conferencing software or planning to present your ideas to your team in the office, PowerPoint's recording studio allows you to practice beforehand so you can deliver more impactful and engaging presentations. By clicking “Record” in the top right corner in PowerPoint, you'll be taken to a personalized view that you can customize with a countdown to let you know when to begin speaking. If you want to improve your presentation further while practicing, you can also annotate on slides as you go using ink and laser pointer. As everyone has their own unique preferences when viewing and presenting their work in PowerPoint, Microsoft has created three recording studio views to choose from. The first one, which is the default view, is Teleprompter view and this view is ideal for many recordings as its helps presenters focus on getting their points across successfully. It allows you to simultaneously look at your webcam and read your notes. Presenter view meanwhile shows the slide you're currently presenting and your notes on the right side of the pane along with thumbnail views of all upcoming slides in a similar way to PowerPoint Live presenter view. Finally, Side view is for those that like to keep things simple and speak spontaneously. This view is also recommended for users that plan to make annotations on their slides as they go and need a larger canvas. Once you've finished recording a presentation in PowerPoint, you can click on “Export” to save it as a video and share it with your colleagues. However, if your PowerPoint file and video are on SharePoint or OneDrive, they're automatically saved to the same location. While giving presentations can be a nerve-wracking experience for some people, Microsoft's new recording studio in PowerPoint should help alleviate some of the anxiety as users will have plenty of chances to practice and refine them before showing their work to an audience. Also check out our roundups of the best online collaboration tools and the best free office softwareRecording studio views and sharing
Elon Musk has revealed on Twitter that there are plans being developed to expand the gaming capabilities of the Tesla infotainment system, including the ability to add support for Steam. Musk confirmed in his Tweet that his team are also currently working on both specific title support after expressing on a post from CDProjekt Red's official Cyberpunk 2077 account that it was a ‘great game’ which prompted another user to asky when the Sci-Fi RPG would be arriving on either the Tesla Model S or Model X. Considering that Steam has a 50,000 game library, Musk has claimed that this would be “obviously where we should be long-term”. The updated infotainment system for Tesla vehicles features a 17-inch display and contains AMD Navi 23 graphics. Tesla has kept the details of this AMD GPU a closely guarded secret, but it’s currently rumored that it features around 28 Compute Units clocked up to 2.8 GHz. We’re working through the general case of making Steam games work on a Tesla vs specific titles. Former is obviously where we should be long-term.February 22, 2022 If true, this would suggest that the Tesla infotainment system is capable of providing up to 10 teraflops of computing power – which isn’t far off the 10.28 teraflops boasted by Sony’s PS5. It’s little wonder then that Musk has previously teased other games would be playable on the EV from the CDProjekt Red library – namely The Witcher 3. It’s likely that Tesla can piggyback off the hard work already completed by Valve to support as much of the full Steam library as possible on its upcoming Steam Deck console, which is based on the same AMD RDNA2 architecture. Large games like God of War, which was recently released for the PC platform, are able to run astonishingly well on the Valve handheld, which sets some lofty expectations for the Tesla infotainment system. No date has been set for any of these developments, and that’s if they even make it past…. well, development. Updates are expected to Tesla Arcade for the Model X and Model S, but again, no arrival date has been set so it’s likely we won’t see any of these features implemented until around 2023. Maybe I’m getting old and boring, but my first reaction to reading Musk's tweet was “...why?”. PC gaming on a handheld has a lot more appeal given you could take the Steam Deck anywhere, but porting the entire Steam library to a car feels a tad perplexing. The wise words of Dr Ian Malcom ring true -they’ve spent so much time thinking whether they could, they didn’t stop to think if they should. Give me the option of playing Cyberpunk 2077 on a console (or PC), a handheld or…well, a car and the first will always win. It may have its uses if you’re stuck waiting in your vehicle while parked, but this all feels like a wasted effort if you won’t find yourself in that scenario very often. That said, I don’t own a Tesla. Perhaps this is a feature that’s in especially high demand from folks who actually own and drive the EVs. If this is an easy implementation then it’s a no-brainer to add Steam to the Tesla range, even if only for marketing material – a car with the gaming capabilities of a current-gen console is obviously going to get some attention, though I'd be interested to know if it will be disabled automatically when the vehicle is in motion. If developing Steam support isn’t going to be a simple task though, Tesla may find that time is better spent fixing the issues blighting its self-driving system rather than trying to attract new customers with the promise of a 50k game library. Via VideoCardz
Opinion: Am I a car, or am I a console?
Want to hire best people for your project? Look no further you came to the right place!