您正在使用IE低版浏览器，为了您的雷锋网账号安全和更好的产品体验，强烈建议使用更快更安全的浏览器
秒杀外星人！Razer发布2016款Blade游戏笔记本
Razer近日正式开售2016款Blade游戏笔记本，此次升级使用英特尔最新的第六代Skylake酷睿处理器、高分辨率IGZO多点触控显示屏、雷电3接口，在拥有如此强劲配置的同时依旧保持了相当纤薄的铝合金机身。2016款Blade采用了四核八线程的第六代酷睿i7-6700HQ 处理器（默认频率2.6GHz、睿频最高可至3.5GHz、TDP 47W），预装16GB 2133 MT/s的DDR4内存。身为一款游戏笔记本，显卡当然不能弱，Blade配备了堪比桌边版GTX670等级的Nvidia GeForce GTX 970M独显，拥有高达6GB 的GDDR5显存，支持可在集显和独显间无缝切换的Optimus技术。新机还采用了14& 原生分辨率的IGZO多点触控显示屏，以及Chroma RGB LED背光无冲键盘。接口方面，该机保留了可用于连接独显等外置配件的雷电3，此外还有3个USB3.0 Type-A、USB Type-C、3.5mm耳机插孔、HDMI 1.4B。该机配备了一个165W的电源适配器，通过DC-IN接口给70W的电池充电。雷电3接口可用于连接外置的桌面级独显拓展模块，可以大幅加强显示性能。作为有史以来最强的游戏笔记本之一，Razer Blade&2016款新机的起售价为1999美元（256GB QHD+触屏版），512GB则是2199美元，出货时间为3月31号。
关闭雷锋广告
同步到新浪微博
专注业界最新、最全的数码评测一起爱搞机。
扫描二维码，关注作者
当月热门文章
本栏目由提供
为了您的账户安全，请
您的邮箱还未验证,完成可获20积分哟！
您的账号已经绑定，现在您可以以方便用邮箱登录Razer Blade 2016 announced, ships in April - 推酷
Razer Blade 2016 announced, ships in April
Over the past few years, Razer has gotten really close to
, but it hasn’t quite knocked it out of the park. Well, we’re 12 months removed from last year’s Blade and it looks like the company has finally found the perfect balance.&This is the Blade you’ve been waiting for.
Shipping in April, the new Razer Blade comes with the latest sixth generation Intel Core i7 quad-core processor and an NVIDIA GeForce GTX 970m GPU with 6GB of VRAM. Other specs include 16GB of RAM, 256GB or 512GB SSD options, a Chroma keyboard, Thunderbolt 3, 3 USB 3.0 ports, and a 14-inch QHD+ touchscreen display. All of this is packed inside of an aluminum body that measures in at 17.9mm x 345mm x 235mm.
The Razer Blade has always been an incredibly enticing machine, offering beauty and power that appeals heavily to folks who want to take their gaming on the go. But there’s always been a flaw or two holding the B first the screen wasn’t great, then the graphics chip couldn’t quite handle the higher res screen, etc. This year, however, Razer has learned from its mistakes and constructed a machine that’ll be mighty hard to ignore.
Besides the great specs and design, the price is what makes the Blade so enticing. Razer will sell the Blade direct-to-consumers, which means it won’t be as expensive as you think. Are you ready? The Razer Blade now starts at $1,999—that’s a huge drop from last year, which came in at $2,399 for the QHD+ model.
“We are getting much more aggressive as far as price point but that hasn’t come at a cost to the performance or design of the Razer Blade,” said Min-Liang Tan, Razer co-founder, and CEO.
And guess what? The new Razer Blade will be compatible with the Razer Core enclosure, adding even more power to an already beastly machine. Of course, most gamers will probably be just fine with the Blade on its own, but if you’re really looking to go all out, the Core would make for a nice companion.
Pre-orders for the new Blade begin March 16, with shipments expected to go out in April. Below is the machine’s full spec sheet.
Razer Blade 2016 specs:
Intel& Core i7-6700HQ Quad-Core Processor (2.6 GHz / 3.5 GHz)
NVIDIA& GeForce& GTX(TM) 970M (6 GB GDDR5 VRAM)
16 GB Systems Memory (DDR4, 2133 MHz)
Windows& 10 64-bit
256 GB / 512 GB SSD (PCIe M.2) options
14.0-in. IGZO QHD+ 16:9 Ratio, , with LED backlight, capacitive multi-touch
Anti-ghosting keyboard with per-key lighting Powered by Chroma
Killer(TM) Wireless-AC a/b/g/n/ac + Bluetooth& 4.1)
Thunderbolt(TM) 3 (USB-C(TM))
USB 3.0 port x3 (SuperSpeed)
HDMI 1.4b video and audio output
3.5 mm headphone/microphone combo port
Built-in webcam (2.0 MP)
Built-in stereo speakers
Array microphone
Dolby& Digital Plus Home Theater Edition
7.1 Codec support (via HDMI)
Trusted Platform Module (TPM 2.0) security chip embedded
Razer Synapse enabled with programmable keyboard, trackpad, backlighting, and fan control
Kensington(TM) security slot
Compact 165 W power adapter
Built-in 70 Wh rechargeable lithium-ion polymer battery
Approx. Size: 0.70 in. / 17.9 mm (Height) x 13.6 in. / 345 mm (Width) x 9.3 in. / 235 mm (Depth)
Approx. Weight: 4.25 lbs. / 1.93 kg
已发表评论数()
已收藏到推刊！
请填写推刊名
描述不能大于100个字符!
权限设置： 公开
仅自己可见
正文不准确
标题不准确
排版有问题
没有分页内容
图片无法显示
视频无法显示
与原文不一致Advertisement
Alienware 14 vs. Razer Blade
February 20, 2014
Alienware 14 vs. Razer Blade .
The Alienware 14 and Razer Blade provide two distinct visions of what a 14-inch gaming laptop should be. The former provides a classic portable gaming experience, while the latter breaks the mold, offering strong performance in a thin and light package. Read on as we compare the two machines, in an effort to determine which system is more deserving of your attention.
The Dell product takes an early lead here, besting the Razer Blade's 1600 x 900 display with its full HD 1920 x 1080 offering.
Though both systems feature Q2 2013 quad-core Intel CPUs, the Alienware 14's Core i7 4900MQ is the better option, with a higher clock speed and larger smart cache. That said, both processors are capable options.
As with many of these categories, Dell offers a variety of CPU configurations. The Core i7 4900MQ is featured on the higher-end configuration under discussion here.
Both laptops are fitted with NVIDIA GeForce GTX 765M graphics cards.
Yet another category where the Alienware trumps its rival, featuring double the memory of Razer's product.
While the Alienware system offers more storage capacity, and its 80GB SSD drive will help make the system fast and responsive, the Razer's solid state-only setup is the better option. SSD storage is faster, quieter and more durable.
Razer offers 128, 256 and 512GB SSD configurations with the Blade, we've opted for the larger capacity drive for this comparison.
When it comes to connectivity, Alienware is the clear winner, offering a plethora of ports including Gigabit Ethernet, Mini DisplayPort and a Kensington Security Lock port. Both systems offer and HDMI out and three USB 3.0 ports.
Battery life
Though both systems offer similar capacity batteries, the Razer squeezes significantly more runtime out of its setup. According to " target="_blank"&Engadget, you can expect just three hours charge from the Alienware, while the Razer will run for more than six hours on a single charge.
That said, longevity isn't a primary concern when it comes to gaming laptops. If you're planning on playing GPU-intensive, battery-draining AAA titles, then you'll likely want to be plugged into the wall anyway.
OS and disk drive
The Razer comes with Windows 8.1 as standard, while Alienware offer both that and a Windows 7 option. The Alienware 14's Blu-ray reader is the clear winner if you're still fond of physical media. You'll have to rely on downloads if you opt for the Blade, with Razer's product doing away with the optical drive entirely.
Dimensions and design
This category sees one of the most striking differences between the two machines. While the Alienware 14 espouses the bulky, weighty form factor we've come to expect of portable gaming machines, the Blade takes an entirely different approach. Almost an inch thinner than its competitor, and around two-thirds as weighty, you might actually consider using Razer's system on your lap.
The smaller system features a slick -like design, with only the green Razer logo on the lid revealing the gaming-orientated nature of the machine. The design of the Dell machine is far less understated than its rival, exhibiting classic over-the-top Alienware styling.
A few other things set the two systems apart. The Alienware's keyboard features four separate, programmable backlit areas, as well as AlienFX lighting throughout the chassis. The Razer is, once again, a little more reserved, offering a backlit keyboard and useful Synapse 2.0 software that syncs users' peripherals preferences to the cloud.
The Alienware wins out when it comes to webcam quality, with its 2MP offering trumping the Razer's 1.3MP camera.
At the time of writing, and in these configurations, the Alienware 14 comes in around US$100 less than the Razer Blade.
With these systems, Dell and Razer have provided two distinct visions of what a gaming laptop should be. The Alienware 14 is a more traditional gaming machine – it's thick, heavy, offers great performance and a plethora of ports. The Razer Blade takes a different approach, cutting down on the extras and delivering competitive specs (particularly its SSD hard drive) and great battery life in an impressively thin and light form factor.
When it comes to raw power, the Alienware machine wins out, with double the RAM and a more powerful CPU than its competitor. The system's display also boasts a superior resolution, and while 14 inches is small for a gaming laptop, the Razer's lack of full HD screen is a shame considering the lofty price tag.
The two laptops offer different approaches to gaming on the move, and your decision here should be based on what you're looking for from the machine.
If your priorities are genuine portability and stylish looks, and if you can do without a disk drive, then the Razer Blade may well fit the bill. If you're looking for a versatile and powerful machine and are a fan of the loud looks, then the Alienware 14 is a good way to go.
These are just two examples of 14-inch gaming laptops, albeit two very solid examples. Other systems like the Gigabyte P34G, or even a cheaper configuration of the Alienware 14, offer good performance at a lower price point. It's also worth looking at custom PC manufacturers such as PC Specialist (based in the UK). You can often get more for your money going down this route, but you're unlikely to get quite the same bells-and-whistles design as you do with major manufacturers.
Sources: ,
Share this article
Over 245,000 people receive our email newsletter
See the stories that matter in your inbox every morning
Your Email
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
See the stories that matter in your inbox every morningEmail address
Advertisement