3 ms·
Exactly. And this is the first one. If this succeeds with the high end people (you know those that spend $4000 on a gaming pc), then the price will come down.
by pragmatic 15y ago
Exactly.
And this is the first one. If this succeeds with the high end people (you know those that spend $4000 on a gaming pc), then the price will come down.
This is the best thing I've seen in long time.
- idle_processor 15y agoSome people use expensive hardware as a status symbol, and having something expensive with a flashy UI will probably appeal to them. I don't know how common this type of person is. Others spend a lot on hardware to eke out as much performance as possible. The Razer laptop will fail miserably with these people, because the specs obtained for the cost are abyssmal. ________________________________________________ Razer at $2800: 2.8GHz Intel® CoreTM i7 2640M Processor 8GB 1333MHz DDR3 Memory NVIDIA GeForce® GT 555M (2GB VRAM) ________________________________________________ Sager/Clevo at around $2700 (using xoticpc). 3.2-3.46GHz Intel® Core™ i7-960 8MB L3 Cache ATI Radeon DUAL (2) HD6990M's (4GB VRAM) 12GB - DDR3 1333MHz Dual Channel Memory ________________________________________________ The GT 555M's 3DMark 06 score is 10586.3. The Dual HD6690M has a score of 23292, more than double. I would have honestly expected at least a single GTX 570M (preferably 580) from a cutting-edge gaming laptop housing an NVIDIA card. The Sager will be a bulkier laptop, but my experience (with dragging an Asus G73 to and from university and work) is that carrying bags/backpacks mitigate the weight issue, and that bulk is never a factor. An inferior gaming experience due to weaker hardware, however, is. Sources: http://xoticpc.com http://xoticpc.com (for configuring/pricing a Sager/Clevo laptop) http://www.notebookcheck.net/Mobile-Graphics-Cards-Benchmark-List.844.0.html http://www.notebookcheck.net/Mobile-Graphics-Cards-Benchmark... (for video card benchmarks)