Deal summary $950 off the Alienware 18 Area-51 Gaming Laptop brings premium portable gaming within reach. The laptop features ...

Alienware 16″ Area-51 Gaming Laptop with Core Ultra 9, 32GB RAM, and RTX 5080 is on sale right now for $3,149.99, which is $900 off the regular price. If you have been waiting on a high end gaming ...

Dell’s Alienware family was an original trailblazer for the modern gaming computer—and their new 18-inch Area-51 laptop proves they’re still a leader in this market. The mighty Alienware 18 Area-51 ...

The Alienware Area-51 16 is Dell's highest-end 16" gaming laptop. Much like every gaming laptop on the market, prices have gone up in 2026 due to the increased demand for RTX 50 series GPUs and DDR5 ...

If you were planning to wait for Black Friday to take advantage of gaming laptop deals, the good news is that Dell has rolled out the bargains early in its Black Friday in July sale. Here’s an offer ...

If you want a powerhouse for your next gaming laptop, we highly recommend taking a look at the Alienware deals at Dell. Here’s an offer that should catch your interest: the Alienware 18 Area 51 with ...

Alienware has shared more information about its upcoming gaming laptops, the Alienware 16X Aurora and Area-51, at the ongoing CES 2026 event. Both laptops have OLED screens, Intel Core Ultra 200HX ...

When sitting side by side, Dell's two midrange gaming laptops, the Alienware 16 Aurora and 16X Aurora, are nearly indistinguishable. Each features a roomy, 16-inch, 2.5K IPS display wrapped in a ...

Aliens don’t land quietly, and neither does Alienware. The x16 R2 gaming laptop just touched down with upgraded specs, flashy customization, and while it usually costs a fortune, it’s now landing with ...

This Alienware gaming laptop deal is a must-buy if you're in need of a new gaming rig on a budget. With a $210 saving on hand, the Alienware 16 Aurora delivers the goods with a decent spec sheet for ...

Gaming laptops these days are all about being as thin and light as possible, but that wasn't always the case. Proof? Here's ...