Monday, September 10, 2012

New Razer 'Blade' Laptop Super Powerful, Portable

New Razer 'Blade' Laptop Super Powerful, Portable  

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)

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