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Razer Edge Review: So Heavy, So Expensive, So Awesome
A gaming laptop in a tablet. It’s a thought experiment that raises a whole host of questions: Is that even possible? Can it possibly be good? Would anyone even want it if it were? How much does it cost? The Razer Edge’s answers translate roughly to “Yes!”, “Sort of”, “Maybe?” and “Erm, you better sit down.”
Windows 8 Ultimate Buyers Guide: Choosing The Right Form Factor
Tablet? Laptop? Convertible? Ultrabook? When you’re researching online or looking on the store shelves, you could be forgiven for feeling intensely overwhelmed by the amount of choice available to you. Thankfully, we’re here with the Ultimate Windows 8 Buyers Guide to help you make the right choice when it comes to your next laptop, tablet or portable.
Razer Edge Tablet Hands-On: Best Gaming Windows 8 Tablet?
The Razer Edge is a gaming tablet. That much you know. But here’s the thing: It’s so well made — and has such a complete notion of what it is and what it wants to do — that it might not just be “the gaming tablet,” but the single best Windows 8 convertible we’ve seen.
Razer Edge Tablet: An Entire Gaming PC In A Tablet
When we saw it last year, then named Project Fiona, Razer’s gaming tablet already felt refined and finished in a way that other tablets have taken another year to catch up to. Now though? It’s something totally new. The Razer Edge is a total desktop/gaming computer shoved into a 10-inch tablet.
Razer’s New Gaming Mouse Has The World’s Most Precise Optical Sensor
When you’re on the hunt in a first-person shooter, the very tiniest fraction of a movement can mean the difference between nailing a shazam headshot and dying. That’s why the new 2013 version of the Razer DeathAdder gaming mouse has a 6400dpi optical sensor, compared to the 3500 dpi infrared sensor on its predecessor. Call of Duty: Black Ops 2 sessions all that much.
Looks Like Razer Is Finally Going To Make That Incredible Gaming Tablet
I’m not a huge fan of mobile gaming, but the mysterious “Project Fiona” concept from Razer looks amazing. It’s a 10.1-inch tablet with dedicated gaming controls bolted onto either side. The company tentatively showed it off last year but now — with some help from the online community — it looks set to go into production.
Razer Blade Late 2012 Review: Sharper, Better, But Still Not A Revolution
In retrospect, the first Razer Blade only seemed insane because we’d gone down such a preposterous path with gaming laptops. Bigger, huger, less practical. Then Razer decided to bring premium gaming back to regular computers. Its first outing succeeded with looks, but choppy gameplay fell way short of “premium”. The new Blade is its stab at making that right.
