Razer Blade Stealth Review

Razer Blade Stealth Review
Welcome to a Vacuum Cleaner Battery specialist of the dell laptop battery
“For Gamers. By Gamers” has long been the tagline for San Diego-based Razer. Diverging from its usual modus operandi however, the company has introduced its first ultrabook, the Razer Blade Stealth. For the record, this is not a gaming machine out of the box. Rather, Razer has unapologetically prioritized mobility over gaming with a 12.5 inch touchscreen and integrated Intel HD 520 graphics.
In fact, the Stealth’s specifications are in line with a number of other premium non-gaming ultrabook offerings, namely the Dell XPS 13 with battery like dell C9553 battery, Dell CC156 Battery, Dell C5446 Battery, Dell D5552 Battery, Dell F5125 Battery, Dell Precision M6300 Battery, Dell G5252 Battery, Dell XP115 Battery, Dell Y4500 Battery, Dell Y4501 Battery, Dell Y4504 Battery, Dell F5132 Batteryand Lenovo Yoga 900. As yet another entry in a crowded market segment, does the Blade Stealth have what it takes to stand apart?
Whether it was stolen prototypes or product delays, Razer’s eventual entry into the notebook market was anything but uneventful. Despite those early challenges, Razer has proven an ambitious competitor in gaming notebooks. Innovations like the SwitchBlade UI and aggressive portability for gaming laptops has helped the company stand out. This makes the Blade Stealth particularly interesting -- made by gamers, but for who?
Although the company’s first take on an ultrabook, the Stealth feels anything but experimental or beta. Everything about the Stealth looks and feels purposeful. Measuring just 0.52 inches thick, the Blade Stealth is similar in thickness to Apple’s MacBook Air. The CNC-milled aluminum unibody design lends absolute rigidity to the chassis. The design is tight and creates a premium hands-on feel comparable to the best notebooks experiences out there, including those of a certain fruit-themed manufacturer.
When it comes to looks, the Blade Stealth is quintessential Razer: a sleek matte black design with the company’s glowing serpentine triskelion stamped on the lid. The overall aesthetic is clean and simple with just a few embellishments aimed at tickling the fancies of gamers.
One issue that takes away from the Stealth’s sharp aesthetics is fingerprints; the matte finish instantly betrays greasy fingertips. It wasn’t long before the Stealth was an undesirable patchwork of unevenly glossy splotches. Note to self: don’t eat french fries while using the Stealth.
Connectivity includes 2 x USB 3.0, 1 x Thunderbolt 3 (USB-C) charging port and HDMI 1.4b. Thunderbolt 3 delivers 40Gbps of bandwidth making it capable of driving two concurrent 4K 60Hz displays. Of course, there’s Bluetooth as well as a 3.5mm jack (headphone + mic).
The Blade Stealth’s bottom rubber pads run nearly the entire length of the notebook. A small touch, but I found this preferable in most situations over a traditional four corner pad design. I wouldn’t mind seeing more laptops designed this way.