New Razer 'Blade' Laptop Super Powerful, Portable
One of the toughest decisions one has to make when buying a new laptop computer is to opt for portability or power. It's often difficult to do both.
For gamers, the term 'portable' has evolved into a uniquely relative term, with most gaming-oriented laptops weighing in at a hefty ten pounds or more.
But now Razer, best known for its gaming mice and other PC peripherals, has built a laptop that effectively erases the line between power and portability. Unfortunately, the machine is a bit pricey.
Razer Blade "Completely Re-designed": CEO
Although Razer is a less established name in the laptop marketplace than some others, the company has earned an impressive reputation for building high-quality gaming accessories.
Earlier this year, Razer began to branch out into building notebook PCs. It released the "Blade," a 17.3-inch gaming laptop that offered serious processing power. Unfortunately, Razer's "Blade" was far from portable.
Now the company is responding to consumer demand with a new, lighter Blade design.
"We completely re-designed the Razer Blade from the ground up," said Razer chief executive officer, Min-Liang Tan. (Source: nbcnews.com)
New 'Blade' Raises Power, Lowers Weight
The new Blade computer continues to use its predecessor's 17.3-inch high-definition display, and its durable aluminum casing.
However, Razer has added several key components, including a third-generation quad-core Intel Core i7 processor and a special hybrid hard drive that melds 64GB of solid state storage with a more conventional 500GB hard drive.
Most important, however, is the new computer's lower weight. The new Razer Blade weighs just 6.6 pounds, roughly two-thirds the weight of most other laptops providing comparable processing power.
Although the 17.3-inch display makes it a tad bulky, the Blade is less than one inch thick. Gamers will tell you that most comparable high-performance laptops are at least twice that thick.
Also improved is the Blade's price; the newer model sells for $300 less than its predecessor. Unfortunately, that will still leave buyers facing a price tag of $2,500. (Source: usatoday.com)
Most popular articles
- Which Processor is Better: Intel or AMD? - Explained
- How to Prevent Ransomware in 2018 - 10 Steps
- 5 Best Anti Ransomware Software Free
- How to Fix: Computer / Network Infected with Ransomware (10 Steps)
- How to Fix: Your Computer is Infected, Call This Number (Scam)
- Scammed by Informatico Experts? Here's What to Do
- Scammed by Smart PC Experts? Here's What to Do
- Scammed by Right PC Experts? Here's What to Do
- Scammed by PC / Web Network Experts? Here's What to Do
- How to Fix: Windows Update Won't Update
- Explained: Do I need a VPN? Are VPNs Safe for Online Banking?
- Explained: VPN vs Proxy; What's the Difference?
- Explained: Difference Between VPN Server and VPN (Service)
- Forgot Password? How to: Reset Any Password: Windows Vista, 7, 8, 10
- How to: Use a Firewall to Block Full Screen Ads on Android
- Explained: Absolute Best way to Limit Data on Android
- Explained: Difference Between Dark Web, Deep Net, Darknet and More
- Explained: If I Reset Windows 10 will it Remove Malware?
My name is Dennis Faas and I am a senior systems administrator and IT technical analyst specializing in cyber crimes (sextortion / blackmail / tech support scams) with over 30 years experience; I also run this website! If you need technical assistance , I can help. Click here to email me now; optionally, you can review my resume here. You can also read how I can fix your computer over the Internet (also includes user reviews).
We are BBB Accredited
We are BBB accredited (A+ rating), celebrating 21 years of excellence! Click to view our rating on the BBB.