As part of a top-end modern gaming system, the keyboard has fully controllable color back lighting. Any other Razer peripherals would be controlled here as well. That gives access to the Razer Synapse utility for customizing the system settings, setting fan speed and even remapping keyboard functionality.
We aren’t going to see 10GigE on laptops anytime soon due to the excessive power consumption, but you only need 10GigE when at certain locations that support it, so a dongle or docking station is reasonable for those use cases.Ĭertain functionality on the system required a free account to be registered with Razer, which is annoying, but I’ve found this requirement is becoming the norm these days. I also prefer to have an Ethernet port, but I am beginning to accept that a dongle might be acceptable for that, especially since it opens up the possibility of using 10 Gigabit Ethernet. The past four laptops I have used have all been UHD resolution at various sizes, which gives far more screen real estate for creative applications and better resolution to review your imagery. Its 15.6-inch screen can run at 144Hz refresh rate but only supports full HD 1920×1080, which is optimized for gaming, not content creation. It has mDP 1.4, HDMI 2.0b, Thunderbolt 3 and three USB 3.1 ports. The new Razer Blade has a six-core Intel i7-8750H processor with 16GB RAM and a 512GB SSD. The RTX 2080 is Nvidia’s top-end mobile GPU, with 2,944 CUDA cores and 8GB of DDR6 memory, running at 384GB/s with 13.6 billion transistors on the chip. The Max-Q variants are optimized for better thermals and power usage - at the potential expense of performance - in order to allow more powerful GPUs to be used in smaller laptops. I am always looking for the most powerful tools in the smallest packages, so I decided to check out the Razer Blade 15-inch laptop with an Nvidia GeForce RTX 2080 Max-Q graphics card.
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