Razer has been busy. After announcing its purchase of THX earlier this week, the company has now updated its largest gaming laptop to be VR-ready.
For the best PC-based VR experience, the 17-inch Blade Pro packs an NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1080 graphics processor with 8GB of GDDR5 VRAM. You'll have absolutely no problems hooking up an Oculus Rift or HTC Vive and running it at full speed.
SEE ALSO:Razer upgrades its MacBook slayer with faster chips and longer batteryThe screen is a 17.3-inch IGZO touchscreen display with G-Sync technology and 4K resolution (3,840 x 2,160).
Under the hood, powering Windows 10, there's a 2.6GHz Intel Core i7-6700HQ quad-core processor capable of Turbo boosting to 3.5GHz, 32GB of DDR4 2133MHz RAM, and PCie SSD storage options of 512GB (2x 256GB), 1TB (2x 512GB) or 2TB (2x 1TB).
The behemoth laptop comes with a bevy of ports including three USB 3.0 ports, HDMI, USB-C Thunderbolt 3 port, SD card slot, Ethernet port, headphone jack and a Kensington lock.
For audio, it's got side-mounted stereo speakers (which seems like an odd position to place them). There's also 2-megapixel web cam on the front.
Credit: RAZERThe biggest physical change is to the trackpad and keyboard. The keyboard now uses low-profile mechanical keys for faster response times (a must for hardcore gamers) and the trackpad is no longer also an LCD screen; it's been replaced by a larger glass trackpad. The 10 programmable display buttons are also gone, replaced by a scroll wheel.
For a 17-inch laptop, the Blade Pro is quite thin -- 0.88 inches thick. It still weighs a ton at 7.80 pounds, though.
Credit: RAZERNow for some news you're probably already expecting. The Blade Pro will be very expensive, starting at $3,699 when it ships in the U.S. in November.
TopicsGamingVirtual RealityWindows
(责任编辑:熱點)
A woodpecker is smashing car mirrors all around Georgia community
This comment from the New York Times deserves a journalism award
Police graffiti PSA becomes an online hit, because it's not very good
Here's George Takei chilling in zero gravity for the 'Star Trek' anniversary
Blockbuster storm slams East Coast, cutting power to 1.3 million
Facebook quarterly earnings were amazing. Zuckerberg isn't cheering
iPhone X automatically blocks message notifications by default
This chart shows just how high Simone Biles can jump
Forget burgers, Ukrainians want an emoji for Borscht
This German startup wants to be your bank (without being a bank)
How the future technology of 'Blade Runner 2049' reflects our present