The 65+ Best Cyber Monday Laptop Deals: Dell, Chromebook, and More (2024)

What we like: Our top pick for the best MacBook. Brighter display and better webcam, MagSafe magnetic port, and other design updates make for an overall better experience. Powerful enough for daily tasks.

Other things to know: Not ideal for editing photos, videos, or processing large media files for extended periods. Comes with Apple M2 processor, 16 GB RAM, and 512 GB SSD. Use code APINSIDER at checkout. Only on sale in the midnight color.

Read our review of the best MacBooks.

What we like: Our macOS pick for the best mini desktop PC. Compact, fast, and energy-efficient. Powered by Apple's M2 processor. Extremely quiet. Can integrate seamlessly with an iPhone or an iPad, as well as Apple services like FaceTime and iMessage.

Other things to know: Specs include M2 processor, 8 GB of RAM, 256 GB SSD. Memory and storage are not upgradeable, we recommend getting an external storage drive. No accessible ports from the front. Matches recent deals we've seen.

What we like: Our budget MacBook pick. Enough memory and storage for most day-to-day work. Approximately 14-hour battery life. Lightweight with solid construction, a comfy keyboard, and industry-leading customer support.

Other things to know: Apple’s M1 processor is still good enough for most people, but not as fast as the newer M2 and M3 chips. Comes with 8 GB RAM, 256 GB SSD, 13.3-inch Retina display, one 3.5 mm jack, and two Thunderbolt 3 ports. Only available in gold and silver via Amazon.

Read our review of the best MacBooks.

What we like: Another good option from our guide to buying MacBooks. A higher-powered alternative to our MacBook pick, best suited for those who need the extra processing power. Comes with Apple's fantastic pro-level XDR Display (1,600-nit peak brightness).

Other things to know: About a pound heavier than the MacBook Air and quite a bit thicker. The 16-inch model offers more screen real estate for professional work. Comes with Apple M3 Pro processor, 18 GB RAM, and 512 GB SSD; additional upgrades available for purchase. First-time deal.

What we like: Our former top pick for the best laptop for photo and video editing. Good processing power, color accuracy, and battery life. Display offers bright images and great contrast. Up to twice as fast as any Windows laptop we evaluated on editing, rendering, and exporting video.

Other things to know: Recently replaced by the new M3 Pro processor model. No USB-A port. Specs include M2 Pro processor, 16 GB RAM, and 512 GB storage. Available in silver. Use code APINSIDER.

What we like: Our upgrade Chromebook pick. Faster than our main pick and has more storage. Offers longer battery life and a 1440p webcam.

Other things to know: A bit heavier than our main pick and its display isn't as bright. Has an i5 1335U processor on-board, along with 8 GB RAM and a 256 GB SSD.

What we like: Our pro tablet pick for those who want laptop functionality. Thin, light, and powerful and runs a full version of Windows 11. Great for those who want stylus compatibility for organizing their life in OneNote, or who require specialized Windows software in the field.

Other things to know: Expensive. Comes with our recommended specs: Intel i5-1235U processor, 16 GB RAM, 256 GB SSD. Comes with the Surface Pro Keyboard cover (not the Signature Keyboard we recommend) and lacks Surface Slim Pen 2.

What we like:Our upgrade pick for the best Windows ultrabook. The best ultrabook we've tested in the past few years with a great 14-inch 1920x1200 display, stellar keyboard, useful array of ports, and long battery life.

Other things to know: Specifications include Intel i5-1335U processor, 16 GB of RAM, and a 512 GB SSD. Tested battery life came out to 11 hours. Available for $10 more from Lenovo.

What we like: Our top pick for the best Chromebook. Offers the best combination of features and price of all the models we’ve tested. Fast enough for everyday tasks. Battery will last a full day of work or classes. Has a tall, spacious display and surprisingly good speakers.

Other things to know: Portable size but heavy and cumbersome to use as a tablet. The webcam produces a dim image even with Google’s new Improve Lighting feature enabled. Specs include Intel Core i3-1315U processor, 8 GB memory, and 128 GB eMMC storage.

What we like: Good Windows ultrabook if you don’t need a headphone jack. Compact and light. Excellent build quality. Reliable keyboard and trackpad. Long battery life. Vivid 13.4-inch 1920×1200 display.

Other things to know: Lasted about 10 hours in our battery life tests (about four hours less than our top pick). Specs include 12th Gen Intel i7 1250U processor, 16 GB RAM, and 512 GB SSD. Only has two Thunderbolt 4 ports. Comes with USB-C to 3.5 mm headset adapter.

What we like: Another good Chromebook option if our larger-screen pick is unavailable (which it is). Fast enough. Reliable with a long battery life. Very reasonable price.

Other things to know: Compared with our larger-screen pick, this model’s 15.6-inch display is smaller, lower-resolution, and dimmer. Scrolling and other animations don’t look as smooth.

What we like: Another good Chromebook option that’s best for streaming games. The only gaming Chromebook with a built-in Ethernet port. Vivid 16-inch, 2560×1600 display with a 120 Hz refresh rate. Comfortable and responsive RGB keyboard.

Other things to know: Every video game we streamed over Wi-Fi on a 500 Mbps internet plan encountered hiccups, so we don’t recommend streaming games over Wi-Fi.

What we like: Another good Windows ultrabook if you want the cheapest decent option. A solid ultrabook, especially when it’s on sale. Compact and super light at 2.2 pounds. Has long battery life and a bright, 13.3-inch, 1920×1200 non-touch display.

Other things to know: Comes with too much bloatware. 720p webcam is mediocre. Does not come with a USB-C charger (but it can charge via USB-C). Extended returns through Jan 15. One-year warranty.

What we like: Another good option from our guide to the best portable laptop charger. Compact. Lightweight. Intuitively designed. AC outlet. USB-C PD port, two USB-A ports. Will charge even the most power-hungry laptops. Comes with a 45 W wall charger, unlike most competitors.

Other things to know: 18-month warranty. Superfluous nylon wrist strap and built-in flashlight. This model is a former pick but was discontinued. It’s still a good charger if you can find it on sale.

What we like: Our upgrade pick for the best all-in-one computer. Ultrawide 34-inch display makes this PC unique. Solid processor and graphics options. Sharp, bright display and a bunch of ports. Upgradable storage. Great for multitasking, coding, or media editing. Good for people who own tons of peripherals.

Other things to know: Expensive, but a great value for what you get. Comes with our recommended specs, including Intel Core i5-12400 processor, 16 GB memory, and 512 GB SSD. Delayed shipping. Use code 5BFCM23.

What we like: Our budget pick for the best 4K monitor. Great image quality with color-accurate display. Excellent features for the price. One-year Dell warranty (typically reserved for higher-end models).

Other things to know:Includes USB hub with two USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type A ports, two HDMI ports, and one USB-C port. Refresh rate not ideal for gaming.

What we like: Our top pick for the best 4K monitor. Sharp 4K display, top-notch contrast, and a wealth of ports. A terrific standard monitor for home or work. Its 90-watt USB-C port allows you to connect and charge most laptops through the monitor.

Other things to know: Out of the box, not quite up to par for color-critical work. If you intend to use for designing graphics for print (or anything similar), we recommend calibrating beforehand.

What we like: Another good 4K monitor if you’re a designer or work in print production. Has fantastic color accuracy in its sRGB mode. Has features like 96 watts of USB-C charging and true 10-bit color depth.

Other things to know: Black tones could look richer, but this is still a dependable 4K monitor for creative professionals who require the best color they can reasonably afford.

What we like: Our upgrade pick for the best portable monitor. 1440p (2K) high-resolution display makes text sharper and images clearer. Natural-looking colors. The monitor’s magnetic cover doubles as a stand, which is handy.

Other things to know: Has two USB-C ports. Supports passthrough charging. More expensive than our other monitor picks, but offers better resolution and picture quality.

What we like: Our ultrawide monitor pick for gaming. High refresh rate and deeply curved, ultrawide screen for a more immersive feel. Good color accuracy, a solid stand, and a refresh rate that can reach 180 Hz. Convenient USB hub.

Other things to know: Monitor’s USB-C port doesn’t supply enough power to charge most laptops. Curved screen not ideal for photo or design work.

What we like: Another good 4K monitor if you want a bigger monitor for gaming. Contrast, color accuracy, and gaming performance are about as good as our top gaming pick’s. Can be easily switched between two computers.

Other things to know: Has two HDMI 2.1 ports, a DisplayPort 1.4, a USB-C port, and a USB hub with KVM capabilities.

What we like: Our pick for the best ultrawide monitor. Versatile. Great for productivity, creative work, or gaming. Sharp 3440×1440 display. Accurate colors. 120 Hz refresh rate for smooth graphics and gaming. Connects via HDMI, DisplayPort, or USB-C with 90 W of power delivery.

Other things to know: Three-year warranty. Has four USB-A ports for peripherals.New low deal price.

What we like: Another good 4K monitor if you want a bigger monitor for gaming. Contrast, color accuracy, and gaming performance are about as good as our top gaming pick’s. Can be easily switched between two computers.

Other things to know: Has two HDMI 2.1 ports, a DisplayPort 1.4, a USB-C port, and a USB hub with KVM capabilities.

What we like: Our pick for a simple, high-quality portable monitor. 15.6-inch display with sharp 1080p resolution. Integrated stand lets you use it in landscape and portrait orientations with ease. Bright screen makes it a great second work monitor.

Other things to know: First-time deal. Only has one USB-C port to connect it to a laptop or computer. Additional software required to get features such as auto-rotate and USB-A compatibility.

What we like: Another good compact Bluetooth keyboard. Can pair with and switch between three devices. Can also connect via USB dongle. Square, backlit keys are comfortable to type on. Configured to work with Mac and PC.

Other things to know: Our former upgrade pick. Not as satisfying to type on and doesn’t have as many features as our current upgrade pick. Turning on backlight reduces battery life from five months to 10 days. Available in dark or light gray.

What we like: Our pick for the best compact Bluetooth keyboard with a number pad. Has a stand for a phone or tablet. Comfortable and responsive typing experience. Battery will for last years.

Other things to know: Doesn’t have a backlight. Can only pair with two devices via Bluetooth or USB dongle.

What we like: Another good bluetooth keyboard for people who want to add a number pad to any keyboard that lacks one. Sturdily built, offers a 50-hour battery life, and works on both Windows and Mac. Has full-size arrows and navigation keys.

Other things to know: Only pairs with one device at a time. Includes USB-C charging cable.

What we like: Another good compact Bluetooth keyboard. Can pair with and switch between three devices. Can also connect via USB dongle. Square, backlit keys are comfortable to type on. Configured to work with Mac and PC.

Other things to know: Our former upgrade pick. Not as satisfying to type on and doesn’t have as many features as our current upgrade pick. Turning on backlight reduces battery life from five months to 10 days. Available in dark or light gray.

What we like: Our favorite affordable computer speakers stand just under five inches tall. Huge upgrade from built-in laptop speakers. Compact and convenient. Powered through the computer's USB port. Front-mounted volume knob.

Other things to know: As expected, sound is less full and dynamic than pricier models. Equipped with 3.5 mm analog input and Bluetooth, plus headphone and microphone jacks. Multicolored lighting can be toggled off.

What we like: Our upgrade pick for the best computer speakers. Professional studio monitor that’s ideal for anyone who is serious about audio production but needs to keep their costs down and their setup small. Self-contained system with its own amplifier and inputs. Extremely clear, natural sound.

Other things to know: Need to buy two for full stereo. Lacks a little bass. Relatively limited set of options for fine-tuning. Not as easy to use with computers as our other picks. Not the best price we’ve seen, but the lowest this year.

What we like: Our top pick computer speakers. Sound great yet are compact enough to fit on desk. Built-in Bluetooth and signal-sensing inputs to connect to a smart speaker.

Other things to know: Two sound modes: production mode, for audio production, and DJ mode, for movies and bass-heavy music. Lowest price we’ve seen.

What we like: Variant of our top pick in our guide to the best computer speakers. Offers the same performance but does not include Bluetooth. Great sound for music listening and audio production.

Other things to know: Also on sale in black color with delayed shipping.

What we like:Another good option from our guide to computer speakers. For those who value a stylish design and good sound. Clear, satisfying sound at moderate volumes. Features Bluetooth support, front headphone and input jacks, and a front volume knob and input selector.

Other things to know: 4.5-inch woofers don’t emit particularly full bass. First-time deal.

What we like: Our top pick for the best tenkeyless mechanical keyboard. Has a sturdy case, durable PBT keycaps, and smoothly lubricated stabilizers. Also has fancy features including RGB backlighting and hot-swappable switches. Fully programmable with easy-to-use VIA software.

Other things to know: Includes keycaps for Windows and Mac. Not wireless. Fun rotary knob costs extra. Very limited one-year warranty. On sale with red (tactile) or brown (linear) switches.

What we like: Our runner-up mechanical keyboard pick. Feels as delightful to type on as our top pick thanks to its durable PBT keycaps, smooth stabilizers, and sturdy case. Has hot-swappable switches and can toggle between Windows and Mac layouts.

Other things to know: Lacks wireless capability. No backlight or rotary knob. Not fully programmable. Not available in full-size or 1800 layouts. Comes in a variety of case colors with cute keycap options. Use code VORTEX20.

What we like: A good mechanical keyboard accessory for people who need a number pad. Feels excellent to type on. Has PBT keycaps, an RGB backlight, and programmable macros using the Epomaker software.

Other things to know:The wired version can only connect via a USB-C port. Less expensive than the wireless-capable version, which is also on sale.

What we like: Another good option from our guide to the best mechanical keyboards. A lower-priced tenkeyless board with better aesthetics than our budget pick. Has higher-quality PBT keycaps than our budget pick. White backlight.

Other things to know: Nearly twice the price of our current budget pick. Lacks hot-swap and RGB backlight. Deal is for the board with a brown switch.

What we like:Top finger-operated trackball mouse pick in our guide to the best trackballs. Responsive and smooth. Design works for both right- and left-handed people. Connects via either a 2.4 GHz wireless dongle or Bluetooth.

Other things to know: Comes with AA batteries. The street price has risen over the years, but this is the best deal we’ve seen since the price went up. Clip on-page coupon for deal price.

What we like: Another good option if you’re interested in a vertical mouse. Comfortable size and shape. Holds your wrist at a neutral angle. Buttons are all easy to reach and to activate.

Other things to know: Logitech also sells a left-handed model as well as a Mac version; sadly, neither are on sale.

What we like: Another good option if you’re interested in a vertical mouse. Comfortable size and shape. Holds your wrist at a neutral angle. Buttons are all easy to reach and to activate.

Other things to know: Logitech also sells aleft-handed model, as well as aMac version; sadly, neither are on sale.

What we like: Contoured mouse for lefties. The most comfortable left-handed mouse we’ve tested so far. Well-placed side buttons. Not ambidextrous with buttons on both sides.

Other things to know: Silent clicks. Mediocre scroll wheel. Our testers with average-size hands found it to be a bit long for a comfortable palm grip.

What we like: Another good gaming mouse option for those seeking a wireless mouse. Similar in size, shape, and button placement to current budget pick. Great for people with smaller hands who favor a claw grip.

Other things to know: Can only connect via USB dongle. The white, lilac, and mint colors are on sale.

What we like: Our pick for best replacement USB-C charger for laptops or tablets. Charges most USB-C devices at max speed. More compact than most 60W chargers. Includes detachable cable.

Other things to know: Using cable for data-transfer only gets sluggish USB 2.0 speeds. USB-IF and ETL certified. 12-month warranty. Clip on-page coupon for deal price.

What we like: Our top pick for the best portable power laptop charger. Powerful enough to charge a laptop while it's in use. The only model we tested with two fast-charging USB-C PD ports as well as a standard USB-A port. About the size of a paperback book.

Other things to know: Best AC output of any model we tested. Doesn't come with a wall charger (must supply your own). Maximum rated capacity of 27,000 mAh with max output at 174 watts. Two-year warranty.

What we like: Our USB-C laptop charger pick, best for power-hungry laptops that require 100 watts and up (such as a 16-inch MacBook Pro from 2021 or newer). Has two 140 watt USB-C ports (up to 145 watts total when used simultaneously). Includes plug with fold-up blades and 8-foot-long cable.

Other things to know: USB-IF certified. Measures3.3 by 2.8 by 1.3 inches. One-year warranty.

What we like: Our laptop backpack pick for a large, ergonomic gym bag. Seamlessly transitions from office to gym, with ultra-comfortable straps and plenty of organization for gadgets and gear. Ventilated shoe compartment. Most protective of our picks.

Other things to know: 21.4-liter capacity not as generous as that of some of our other picks. Best on people with a bigger back. Use code SAVE20.

What we like: A pick from our guide to the best lap desks. Best for travel. Light and compact. Fold-out lap rest and adjustable angled lid. Comfortably cradles a 13-inch laptop or typical sketchbook. Roomy hidden compartment keeps small items at hand.

Other things to know:Made almost entirely of plastic, but still sturdy and robust. One-year warranty. Clip the on-page coupon. Only available in black.

Read our review of the best lap desk.

What we like: Our runner-up USB flash drive pick. By far the fastest drive we tested for transferring data to and from a computer. Solid metal case. Handy LED activity light. Retractable USB-A head.

Other things to know: Lacks a protective cap for retracted USB head. May not have the fastest speeds for small file sizes. Too large for a semipermanent expandable storage option. Limited lifetime warranty.

What we like: Our laptop backpack pick for a large, ergonomic gym bag. Seamlessly transitions from office to gym, with ultra-comfortable straps and plenty of organization for gadgets and gear. Ventilated shoe compartment. Most protective of our picks.

Other things to know: 21.4-liter capacity not as generous as that of some of our other picks. Best on people with a bigger back. Use code SAVE20.

What we like: Our pick for a durable, water-repellent polyester laptop tote bag. Tough yet polished. Transitions perfectly from the coffee shop to the conference room. Thoughtfully designed, with features like internal popout bottle pockets and leakproof zippers.

Other things to know: Fabric shell is abrasive and may make some sweaters and blouses pill. The weave also attracts pet hair like a magnet. Deal price reflects in-cart.

What we like: Our top Thunderbolt 3 dock pick. Compact and versatile. Offers USB-C ports, an SD card slot, and more USB-A ports than most of the competition.

Other things to know: Like all Thunderbolt docks, this one has a large power brick (an adapter that’s only slightly smaller than the dock itself). New low.

What we like: Our USB hub pick if you need to plug a lot of accessories into the older-standard USB-A port. Has seven upward-facing USB-A 3.1 Gen 1 data ports with a helpful LED activity indicator for each and three high-speed charging ports.

Other things to know: Only ships with one USB-A-to-USB-B cable. Covered by an 18-month warranty. The three charging ports work even if the hub is connected only to an AC adapter.

Read our review of the best USB hubs.

What we like: Our USB hub pick if you need more USB-C ports. Best for accessories like keyboards, mice, and backup drives. Turns one USB-C or Thunderbolt port into four USB-C 3.2 Gen 1 connectors.

Other things to know: None of the hub’s ports are capable of carrying a video signal or charging in either direction, but the 5 Gbps speed is plenty for connecting input devices or a backup drive.

Read our review of the best USB hubs.

What we like: Another good photo printer if you want a 17-inch printer that uses larger cartridges. Made prints that matched the quality we saw in our main 17-inch pick. Can print on sheets as long as 47 inches. 80 mL ink tank lasts longer than our pick. Canon ink is also cheaper.

Other things to know: We believe that the Epson P900 is a better wide-format choice overall, but the Pro-1000 is currently about $250 cheaper on sale.

What we like:Another good option from our guide to the best power banks for laptops with USB-C. More power, more capacity, and longer warranty than our top picks. More expensive, too. Bright and informative OLED display. Highest allowable capacity (26,800 mAh) for carry-on luggage per TSA regulations.

Other things to know: Four USB-C PD ports: two 100 W (enough for most laptops), two 20 W (for phones or mobile devices). Includes hard-shell carrying case, charging cable, and USB-C to USB-A adapter. No wall charger. Clip on-page coupon for deal price. New low.

What we like: Another good desktop external hard drive if you need more than 10 TB of storage. Comes in a wider range of capacities (from 4 TB to 22 TB) than the My Passport Ultra does, and it performed decently in our tests.

Other things to know: Former runner-up pick. Lacks backup software. Comes with a two-year warranty. You have to plug it into a power outlet as well as the USB port.

What we like: Our budget all-in-one printer pick is a quality option that gets a variety of jobs (color print, scan, fax, copy) done well. Astonishingly crisp text. Comes with a year’s worth of ink.

Other things to know: Slower scan speeds. Clunky installation experience. First time we’ve spotted a deal, but records show it was $10 lower earlier this year.