Razer,And4r Ki Ba4t (2023) Part 2 Hindi Web Series the company behind that crazy triple-screen laptop concept, will not stop until all other PC makers are its dust.
At this year's E3 gaming expo, Razer refreshed its littlest laptop, the Blade Stealth, with the latest specs, and announced a new, toned down version with a larger screen (but the same dimensions) that ditches the brand's neon green.
Is Razer finally growing up and shedding its gamer badge? Heck no. But at least you'll be able to take your Stealth Blade to class or a meeting without looking like a total douchebag.
SEE ALSO: This ridiculous laptop is the portable Batman command center you've always dreamed ofThe Blade Stealth wowed us immediately with its stealthy compact aluminum design, 12-inch 4K-resolution IGZO touchscreen, solid Chroma-glowing keyboard and trackpad, and myriad ports.
It wasn't much of a gaming laptop, but if you bolted on the Razer Core external GPU enclosure, you could definitely get desktop-class gaming performance out of it.
The new Blade Stealth has all of the things that made the original great, but now it's got the latest seventh-generation Intel Core i7-7500U processors, better Intel HD Graphics 620, 16GB of RAM, up to 1TB of PCie SSD storage, and up to nine hours of battery life. All these specs will also hit your wallet kinda hard; a 512GB machine costs $1,599 and a 1TB $1,999.
If the 12.5-inch Blade Stealth screen's a little too cramped for your liking, you might want to consider the more affordable 13.3-inch Blade Stealth, which starts at $1,399. It's got a larger screen, but the body's the exact same size as the 12.5-inch model, thanks to its slimmer bezels.
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable The 13.3-inch Blade Stealth has the same processor, RAM, and graphics as its smaller-sized brother, but it comes with one big difference: screen resolution. Whereas the 12.5-inch has a 3,840 x 2,160 (4K) touchscreen, the 13.3-inch only has a 3,200 x 1,800 (QHD+) touchscreen. Will you see much of a difference? Not at all.
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable The larger-screened laptop also comes in two colors: black and gunmetal.
Black comes with your standard Chroma-lit keyboard capable of glowing in 16.8 million colors per key, glowing green triple-headed snake logo, and green-colored USB ports.
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable 
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Gunmetal, however, is boardroom and classroom-ready. The backlit keyboard only lights up in white, the Razer logo on the lid is a more subtle polished gray, and the USB ports are standard silver.
Some might find the gunmetal version dull (if you're buying a Razer laptop, you're not afraid to shout from rooftops you drink the green glow), but I personally prefer it over the standard black and green version. It's too bad about the keyboard, though. I really wish it still had the Chroma keyboard.
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable I've only had a few days to poke around with a pre-production gunmetal version, and so far it's been pretty speedy.
You just don't realize how convenient it is to have full-sized USB and HDMI ports on your laptop until you've used laptops, like the new MacBook Pro, that don't have them. That said, it's also great to see a Thunderbolt USB-C port on the Blade Stealth, so you still get the best of both worlds.
Based on first impressions, I'd say the new 13.3-inch Blade Stealth is a better buy than the 12.5-inch version. The larger screen, despite its lower resolution, is roomier than the 12.5 despite having the same dimensions, and you get the same performance. Plus, no gimmicky Touch Bars.
Topics Windows
(Editor: {typename type="name"/})
The fat bears are already extremely fat
Philip Hensher on 'King of the Badgers' by Jonathan Gharraie
Staff Picks: Bookshop Door, Thinking Fast and Slow by The Paris Review
Adaptation; Fall Reading by Lorin Stein
Best tablet deal: Save $45 on Amazon Fire HD 10 tablet
Today's Hurdle hints and answers for April 29, 2025
If you like playing daily word games like Wordle, then Hurdle is a great game to add to your routine
...[Details]
Writing Jobs; Literary Style Icons by Sadie Stein
Writing Jobs; Literary Style IconsBy Sadie SteinAugust 26, 2011Ask The Paris ReviewHi Sadie,I would
...[Details]
Come Celebrate Our Fall Issue by Deirdre Foley
Come Celebrate Our Fall IssueBy Deirdre Foley-MendelssohnSeptember 9, 2011EventsA reminder that we h
...[Details]
No Sandals Allowed by Lorin Stein
No Sandals AllowedBy Lorin SteinSeptember 19, 2011BulletinWe begin the week with a quote from The Ne
...[Details]
Inside the Murky Process of Getting Games on Steam
These days, it seems like Valve will let just about anything on Steam. Programs like Greenlight and
...[Details]
The Burden of Home by Aaron Gilbreath
The Burden of HomeBy Aaron GilbreathJuly 13, 2011On FilmMatt Adler as Rick Kane in North Shore. If y
...[Details]
Cats, Dogs, Men, Women, Ninnies & Clowns by Roz Chast
Cats, Dogs, Men, Women, Ninnies & ClownsBy Roz ChastSeptember 1, 2011Arts & CultureI first
...[Details]
TPR v. The New Yorker: Lucky and Good by Cody Wiewandt
TPR v. The New Yorker: Lucky and GoodBy Cody WiewandtJuly 14, 2011SoftballTeam |1|2|3|4|5|6|7 To
...[Details]
Today's Hurdle hints and answers for April 17, 2025
If you like playing daily word games like Wordle, then Hurdle is a great game to add to your routine
...[Details]
‘Echo’ in Madison Square Park by Jane and Jonathan Wells
‘Echo’ in Madison Square ParkBy Jane and Jonathan WellsSeptember 29, 2011PoetryJaume Plensa, Echo, 2
...[Details]
接受PR>=1、BR>=1，流量相当，内容相关类链接。
