Michael Crider is a Staff Writer at PCWorld. With over a decade of experience in technology journalism, he specializes in consumer tech, covering a wide range of topics from computer hardware and software to mobile apps and video games. Michael's work has been featured in notable publications including AndroidPolice.com, Tech Advisor, and Digital Trends.
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Michael Crider's coverage primarily focuses on gaming and PC technology, with a strong emphasis on promotional deals and reviews. Given this focus, he is likely to be interested in pitches related to new product launches, exclusive offers for tech products or video games, and expert insights into the latest trends in PC gaming and hardware.
As his articles heavily feature promotional deals and reviews, consider pitching him information about upcoming product releases or exclusive discounts that would appeal to his audience. Additionally, offering access to insider knowledge of the gaming industry or providing early access to review-worthy products may capture Michael's interest.
While there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for Michael’s coverage, it seems that he covers international developments within the gaming and PC technology space.
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By: Michael Crider
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Acer's DualPlay Mini concept handheld can flip its controls up to reveal a hidden keyboard, turning it into a tiny 8-inch Intel Arc laptop.
By: Michael Crider
Nvidia's RTX Spark Arm laptops launch in October with bold 100 FPS gaming claims, but that number relies heavily on DLSS frame generation.
By: Michael Crider
"The best value in gaming" is about to get a lot more expensive, at least if you don't play on expensive local hardware.
If you miss physical PC game boxes, GOG's new preservation project lets you print and assemble your own.
It took entirely too long to get the taskbar back on top without mods. But at least I found a cool new program with community-supplied tweaks.
Want a speedy 24-inch 1440p gaming monitor at a budget-friendly price? Right now, AOC's mini-LED display is $80 off at Amazon.
Today AOC is offering a 27-inch, QHD model for more than ten percent under the cheapest brand name equivalent.
Nintendo's "customer appreciation sale," notably excluding expensive Switch hardware, looks particularly bad in light of Framework's recent move to refund customers who bought expensive Pro laptops.
The Zenbook A14 is my personal pick for a travel laptop. Today Best Buy is offering the latest version, with 16GB of RAM and a Snapdragon X2 CPU, for just $880.
