There are better screens in the laptop world, but they generally exist in high - end multimedia systems rather
than gaming notebooks.
Not exact matches
Asus has finally launched its quad - core
gaming notebook into the UK, but it'll set you back more
than a pretty penny.
Gaming laptop is a very attractive since it has a better specifications
than the «regular»
notebook.
This Ultrabook is a strong showing from Razer, and it proves the company's expertise is applicable to more
than ultra-premium, uber - expensive
gaming notebooks.
They dinged its loud fans and shallow keyboard and lamented the shorter battery life compared to the previous model but concluded «for south of the four - figure mark, we can't think of a
gaming notebook that offers a better price - to - performance ratio
than the Dell Inspiron 7577.»
While not a
gaming monster the Performance Base is a notch higher
than nearly all
Notebooks.
MSI introduced the GS70, which claims to be the world's thinnest and lightest 17 - inch
gaming notebook PC in an ultra-thin and light brush aluminum chassis, measuring less
than 1 - inch thick and weighing only 5.7 lbs.
It uses a standard keycap with 27 mm of thickness — impressive when you consider this is also the world's slimmest and lightest 18 - inch
gaming notebook (it's 17 percent thinner and 22 percent lighter
than its closest competitor, MSI claims).
A
gaming notebook needs better display
than any other type of computer and Asus has got this perfectly right.
Once I placed the P1000 on my back, complete with two of the swappable batteries, I found it was lighter
than wearing my regular backpack — although to be fair, that's currently housing a 15 - inch MacBook Pro, several Scuf
Gaming controllers, a few Moleskine
notebooks, various portable chargers and a fair amount of bric - a-brac.