The Consumer Electronics Show of 2019 has a whole range of gaming hardware to showcase, which includes everything from gaming monitors to the most sensitive mouse we have ever seen.
HP 's Omen Emperium 65 will cost a whopping €4,310 when it launches in the UK in March and will be the first official BFGD monitor you can buy.
You don't need a computer for this screen to play games – it has a built-in Nvidia Shield, which allows you to play games via the company's GeForceNow service, as well as Valve's SteamLink.
And you won't even need speakers – it has an integrated sound bar designed to provide all the bass you need without the need for a separate subsystem. It also provides a 4K HDR gaming experience.
Razer, a provider of top gaming components for years, has finally also entered the monitor market, so you can complete your computer's hardware.
The Razer Raptor with Chroma capability is a 27-inch 2560×1440 monitor and can deliver HDR images, although it is not exactly 4K.
The downside is that the $700 (£550) screen has only been confirmed for the US so far – but if it proves successful there, it’s sure to be released in other countries.
If you want to complete the set, the company has released its first PC chassis, the Tomahawk and Tomahawk Elite.
Razer also officially unveiled the updated version of the Turret console keyboard.
This will provide you with a convenient way to connect a keyboard directly to Xbox One .
The keyboards feature a magnetic mouse with scrolling capability. This unit is the first officially compatible set-up for the Xbox One.
Asus has also unveiled a range of wonderful gaming accessories.
The best is the ROG Mothership – a 17‑inch tablet with a detachable keyboard cover.
You will also find the latest Nvidia RTX 2080 graphics hardware inside this 4.7‑kilogram beast, so you should actually be able to use it to play any game you want with the quality you want.
The only thing we don't know yet is its price.
Asus also unveiled some new shiny keyboards coming out this month – the ROG Strix Ctrl and the TUF Gaming K7.
Both appear as if they were built from pieces of raw metal – because they are!
The flashy technology inside each keyboard means you get extremely fast response from the laser sensors under each key, but with the classic feel of an old‑style mechanical keyboard.
