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The Razer Blade is a beast of interesting interest for a notebook since its redesign earlier this year. Located between the Razer Stealth and the Razer Pro, it's the laptop of those who do not need the ultra portability of the Stealth, but who also do not want to break the back taking away the replacement of the office, the Pro.
But the price has kept the Razer Blade from being a "fair" gaming laptop for everyone. That's why the company introduced a new basic model of the Razer blade. With a range of technologies still impressive, its price of $ 1,599 (nearly $ 1,000 less than the standard model) makes me add an adjective that I have never stated when talking about the high-end gaming equipment of Razer : reasonable.
What you get
Instead of large SSDs, the new base model Razer Blade offers a dual storage configuration with a 128GB or 256GB SSD drive coupled to a 1TB or 2TB hard drive.
You are locked into a single model of NVIDIA® GeForce® GTX 1060 Max-Q graphics card (those looking for the 1070 will have to choose the advanced model). But the rest of the hardware, an 8th generation Intel® Core i7-8750H Core 6 processor and 16GB expandable system memory, is identical to all other models. The custom thermal management system is part of the base model package, which is good because these suckers warm up quickly when you actually put the spurs in the system.
The display corresponds to a full HD resolution of 15.6 inches, but with a refresh rate of 60 Hz, as opposed to a higher refresh or a 4K display of the advanced images.
The other concession at the most reasonable price of the basic model is the keyboard. Instead of advanced key lighting, the base model uses a one-zone illuminated keyboard (similar to Stealth, but with Chroma support).
The Gigabit Ethernet port is a surprising advantage when choosing the base model over the advanced model. Perfect for when you are sure that the shift will kill you.
What you do not do
So what if you are not satisfied with the compromises made in the basic model? This is what the advanced model is for. You'll get a 144Hz or 4K touchscreen, a faster Chroma Keyboard per key, a more powerful graphics card and more SSD storage. The advanced model also comes with a beefier AC adapter to allow you to spend long gaming sessions.
Does it come in anything other than black?
The other novelty of the Razer Blade range is the Mercury White Edition. Available only in the advanced model, it avoids Razer's traditional neon green USB ports, its matte black chassis and shiny logo for a more sober white aluminum, with black USB ports and a blatant lack of logo. This is for those who want to blend a little better in the MacBook crowd.
It's fun to see Razer explore other variants of its proven notebook product line. I'll be curious to see if there are other similar changes behind the scenes for the Stealth and Pro ranges. If you'd like to learn more about the Razer range of blades (or choose one), visit the Razer website.
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The Razer Blade is a beast of interesting interest for a notebook since its redesign earlier this year. Located between the Razer Stealth and the Razer Pro, it's the laptop of those who do not need the ultra portability of the Stealth, but who also do not want to break the back taking away the replacement of the office, the Pro.
But the price has kept the Razer Blade from being a "fair" gaming laptop for everyone. That's why the company introduced a new basic model of the Razer blade. With a range of technologies still impressive, its price of $ 1,599 (nearly $ 1,000 less than the standard model) makes me add an adjective that I have never stated when talking about the high-end gaming equipment of Razer : reasonable.
What you get
Instead of large SSDs, the new base model Razer Blade offers a dual storage configuration with a 128GB or 256GB SSD drive coupled to a 1TB or 2TB hard drive.
You are locked into a single model of NVIDIA® GeForce® GTX 1060 Max-Q graphics card (those looking for the 1070 will have to choose the advanced model). But the rest of the hardware, an 8th generation Intel® Core i7-8750H Core 6 processor and 16GB expandable system memory, is identical to all other models. The custom thermal management system is part of the base model package, which is good because these suckers warm up quickly when you actually put the spurs in the system.
The display corresponds to a full HD resolution of 15.6 inches, but with a refresh rate of 60 Hz, as opposed to a higher refresh or a 4K display of the advanced images.
The other concession at the most reasonable price of the basic model is the keyboard. Instead of advanced key lighting, the base model uses a one-zone illuminated keyboard (similar to Stealth, but with Chroma support).
The Gigabit Ethernet port is a surprising advantage when choosing the base model over the advanced model. Perfect for when you are sure that the shift will kill you.
What you do not do
So what if you are not satisfied with the compromises made in the basic model? This is what the advanced model is for. You'll get a 144Hz or 4K touchscreen, a faster Chroma Keyboard per key, a more powerful graphics card and more SSD storage. The advanced model also comes with a beefier AC adapter to allow you to spend long gaming sessions.
Does it come in anything other than black?
The other novelty of the Razer Blade range is the Mercury White Edition. Available only in the advanced model, it avoids Razer's traditional neon green USB ports, its matte black chassis and shiny logo for a more sober white aluminum, with black USB ports and a blatant lack of logo. This is for those who want to blend a little better in the MacBook crowd.
It's fun to see Razer explore other variants of its proven notebook product line. I'll be curious to see if there are other similar changes behind the scenes for the Stealth and Pro ranges. If you'd like to learn more about the Razer range of blades (or choose one), visit the Razer website.