News > Computers Acer Drops New Gaming Routers, Monitors, and 2 New Laptops So much gear, so little time By Rob LeFebvre Rob LeFebvre Editorial Director, News UCLA California State University, Northridge Rob LeFebvre is the Associate Editorial Director, News for Lifewire. He has been a technology writer for more than 15 years with articles appearing in 148Apps, Cult of Mac, Engadget, and more. lifewire's editorial guidelines Published on January 8, 2024 11:27AM EST Computers Mobile Phones Internet & Security Computers & Tablets Smart Life Tech Leaders Home Theater & Entertainment Software & Apps Social Media Streaming Gaming Women in Gaming Close These new routers, monitors, and laptops aim to provide you with the highest quality and lowest lag gaming experiences. Acer has revealed a whole bunch of new gear focused on gaming ahead of CES this week, including what it calls the World's First 5G Wi-Fi 7 gaming router. The Predator Connect X7 5G CPE uses Qualcomm tech to promise super low network latencies of as low as 1 ms. That means gamers can focus on skill and not have to worry about lag when they're lining up the perfect shot. The company also unveiled a new mesh router, the Predator Connect T7 Wi-Fi 7 mesh router that also uses Qualcomm chips with multi-link mesh technology. Both routers come with special quality of service software (QoS) to make sure the connections stay strong and can work together with Multi-Link abilities to increase bandwidth and throughput while enhancing network reliability. Acer That's not all, though, as Acer also dropped the news of brand new curved gaming monitors, with both MiniLED and OLED models on the list. The 57-inch Predator Z57 ($2,499.99)comes with a 7680x1440 max resolution at 120 Hz, while the 34-inch Predator x34 V3 ($899.99) promises a 3440X1440 resolution at a 180Hz refresh rate. Both models use MiniLED tech for crisp, responsive visuals when gaming. Acer's OLED curved monitors include the 39-inch Predator x39 ($1,499.99) and the 34-inch Predator x34 ($1,299.99), both with 3440x1440 resolution at 240Hz refresh rate and a .01 ms pixel response time. All four monitors will arrive in North America in Q2 2024. Acer But wait, there's more. Acer has a bevy of new laptops on offer, too, including new Aspire and Swift models. The Acer Swift Go comes in two sizes—14 and 16 inches—and includes new Intel Core Ultra processors with AI boost and Arc GPUs. The company says they'll have "all day" battery life, a dedicated Copilot key, and AI-assisted conferencing features. The Swift Go 16-inch ($799.99) promises an OLED screen with up to 3.2K resolution, while the 14-inch model (749.99) can display up to 2.8K and comes with an optional media-control touchpad. There's also an Acer Swift X 14 ($1,399.99) aimed at gamers and creators with a new Intel Core Ultra H-Series processor and support for dedicated graphics chips, like Nvidia's GeForce RTX 4070. It's got a light-sensing 14.5-inch OLED display with 2.8K resolution. Acer Acer also has four new budget-friendly Aspire Vero models, as well, with the Vero 16 ($749), the Aspire Go 15 ($249), the Aspire Go 14 with Intel ($249), and the Apsire Go 14 with AMD ($379). The Aspire Go 15 and 14 feature up to Intel Core i3 N-Series processors, while the Go 14 with AMD includes Ryzen 7000 series processor. All three come with Microsoft Copilot in Windows 11 with a dedicated Copilot Key and AI-assisted voice tech to clear out unwanted noise while on calls. Acer promises that the Aspire Vero 16 model is also carbon-neutral and "follows international standards for carbon footprint calculation and carbon neutrality." Acer's new Aspire laptops support everyday computing. All new Aspire laptops are built with Microsoft Copilot in Windows 11, a dedicated Copilot key, and AI-assisted Acer PurifiedVoice to stay clear of unwanted noise when conferencing. Looking for more 2024 CES coverage? Check out all of Lifewire's CES news right here. Was this page helpful? Thanks for letting us know! Get the Latest Tech News Delivered Every Day Subscribe Tell us why! Other Not enough details Hard to understand Submit