At Computex this year, Dell is brought through a new range of XPS laptops, alongside a line-up of new Alienware gaming monitors, targeting even lower price points by starting at just $299.

Watch via YouTube below:

Timestamps:
00:00 New AW3926QW ultrawide OLED
00:50 Alienware 15 laptop
01:35 AW3426DW QD-OLED
02:11 XPS 13 – MacBook Neo competitor

Alienware marks its 30th anniversary with four new displays, led by the AW3926QW, the world’s first 39‑inch 5K OLED gaming monitor with an RGB‑stripe tandem panel. The design pushes OLED brightness to 1300 nits while maintaining deep blacks and sharp text, and a dual‑mode feature lets users switch between 5K at 165Hz or 1080p at 330Hz. Connectivity includes DisplayPort 2.1, HDMI 2.1 with eARC and USB‑C with 90W charging, with availability scheduled for later this year.

Alienware is also updating its 34‑inch QD‑OLED ultrawide. The AW3426DW introduces a brighter penta‑tandem panel, a new anti‑reflective coating and a higher 280Hz refresh rate, improving clarity and HDR performance. For more accessible price points, the AW3426DWM and AW3226DM offer QHD/240Hz gaming, starting at just $299.

Alongside Alienware, Dell is rolling out the 2026 XPS lineup, headlined by the redesigned XPS 13, XPS 14 and XPS 16. All three models continue the brand’s focus on premium CNC‑milled aluminium construction, minimalist design and long battery life. The XPS 13 is the thinnest and lightest XPS yet at 12.7mm and 2.2lbs, targeting up to 17 hours of battery life while streaming video. The XPS 14 and XPS 16 scale have the same design and build, but with larger displays and batteries, enabling up to 31 hours of battery life on Intel Core Ultra 3 models. Other specs include up to 32GB LPDDR5x RAM, Arc integrated graphics, as well as PCIe 4 SSDs.

KitGuru Says: What did you think of the Dell booth at Computex this year?

The reviews of the 9950X3D2 are in from discerning reviewers.  TL;DR; - it's not for everyone, but it's very much for some.  The return of the 3060 is almost here, wait -…

Dell's Alienware Area-51 has the distinction of being first to market with AMD's latest flagship desktop CPU, and while very few outlets were able to review it you can take matters into…

Alienware has teamed up with Team Liquid to launch a new set of custom Star Wars keycaps and mousepads inspired by the famous Star Wars universe. This is the first time Alienware has released its own themed keycap collection, and it looks like a solid step for fans of gaming setups and sci-fi design.

The Star Wars keycap set is mainly made for the Alienware Pro Series keyboards, but it also works with most modern mechanical keyboards. It uses Cherry-profile keycaps made from strong PBT material, which is known for long life and resistance to wear. The legends are dye-sublimated, so the letters will not fade easily over time.

Alienware includes a full 143-key set of Star Wars Keycaps, or 141 keys in the space-themed version. This means it supports standard ANSI layouts and even basic UK ISO layouts. It also covers common keyboard sizes, including boards with a 6.25u bottom row. Even though the set is designed with Alienware’s Pro Wireless Gaming Keyboard in mind, it should fit many other keyboards without issues.

Along with the Star Wars keycaps, the company has also launched four large mousepads. These are based on famous locations from the Star Wars universe, including Endor, Dagobah, Kamino, and a general Galactic Conflict theme. The artwork is inspired by designs from Ralph McQuarrie, who helped shape the original look of Star Wars.

Each mousepad measures 88.9 x 40.64 cm, giving plenty of space for both keyboard and mouse. They come with a smooth cloth surface, stitched edges for better durability, and a rubber base to stop slipping during use.

In terms of pricing, the Star Wars keycap set is available for $75, while each mousepad costs $40. Both products are currently listed on the Team Liquid US official website.

This launch is simple but smart. Alienware is not trying anything too complex here, but it is offering something clean, useful, and clearly aimed at fans who want to add a bit of Star Wars keycaps style to their desk setup.

Alienware has introduced a new gaming monitor that makes QD-OLED technology more reachable for everyday users. The new model, Alienware AW2726DM, comes with a price of $350, which is much lower than most QD-OLED monitors in the market.

This monitor is made for gamers who want to move on from normal LCD screens and try something better without spending too much money.

The Alienware AW2726DM features a 27-inch display with a 2560 x 1440 resolution. It uses a Fast QD-OLED panel that supports a 240Hz refresh rate. This means smoother gameplay and better motion clarity, especially in fast games. It also offers a very quick 0.03 ms response time, which helps reduce blur during movement.

Colour performance is also strong. The monitor covers 99% of the DCI-P3 colour space, which means colours look rich and accurate. It supports HDR10 as well, giving better contrast and brighter highlights in supported content.

For smooth gaming, the Alienware AW2726DM monitor includes AdaptiveSync and AMD FreeSync Premium. However, there is no support for NVIDIA G-Sync, which some users may notice.

In terms of connectivity, the monitor includes one DisplayPort 1.4, which allows full 240Hz performance at 1440p. There are also two HDMI ports, but these are limited to 1440p at 120Hz.

The design is practical and user-friendly. It comes with a fully adjustable stand that supports height, tilt, swivel, and pivot adjustments. The screen also has an anti-reflective coating and wide viewing angles of 178 degrees. A built-in microphone is included as well.

There are a few downsides. The SDR brightness is rated at 200 nits, which is lower than many other QD-OLED monitors. This can affect how bright the screen looks, especially in well-lit rooms. It may also limit HDR performance.

The Alienware AW2726DM is a budget-friendly entry into QD-OLED gaming. It does not offer every premium feature, but it still delivers strong performance for its price. For gamers looking for smooth gameplay and better colours without a high cost, this monitor is a solid option.

Alienware has launched the AW2726DM, a 27-inch QD-OLED gaming monitor that's most likely the cheapest OLED-type panel in the market. However, as you might expect, it has some limitations, most obviously in its brightness output.

The Alienware AW2726DM (via NotebookCheck) features a QHD resolution of 2560×1440 and a maximum refresh rate of 240Hz. Aimed at the budget-friendly segment, the monitor features a 3-year warranty that covers OLED burn-in. The QD-OLED panel is rated for a typical brightness of 200 nits, peaking at 400 nits in HDR mode. The display provides a 0.03ms response time and 99% DCI-P3 coverage. The 10-bit colour depth panel supports HDR content, but it's not VESA-certified. For a tear-free experience, the monitor supports AMD FreeSync Premium, though official G-Sync compatibility is not listed in the specifications.

Connectivity consists of one DisplayPort 1.4 port, which is required to achieve the full 240Hz refresh rate at 1440p. Two HDMI 2.1 ports are also provided, supporting native resolutions up to 120Hz. A dedicated headphone jack is integrated into the chassis for audio output.

The AW2726DM features a minimalist black design without RGB lighting. The included stand offers ergonomic adjustments for height, tilt, swivel, and pivot. To manage thermal performance and mitigate the risk of permanent image retention, the panel is equipped with a graphite-film heatsink. The monitor is available now for $349.99.

KitGuru says: It's surprising to see the cheapest QD-OLED monitor coming from a brand such as Alienware. Still, with a price tag like that, it is hard to imagine other monitor makers won't follow suit with more midrange OLED offerings. 

The company previously listed its Area-51 desktop specs with the Ryzen 9 9950X3D2, but later said it was an error. Dell Alienware Launches Area-51 Desktop With AMD's Latest Ryzen 9 9950X3D2 Processor; Retail Launch Scheduled for April 22 Dell was one of the first companies to confirm the AMD Ryzen 9 9950X3D2 before the official launch. However, the company later said that it was an error, and they meant "Ryzen 7 9850X3D". Still, we already knew that Dell would launch a configuration with Ryzen 9 9950X3D2 after the processor's official launch, as multiple reports already confirmed the existence of the […]

Read full article at https://wccftech.com/alienware-announces-area-51-desktops-with-amd-ryzen-9-9950x3d2/