![]() ![]() It takes a moderate amount of force to visibly twist the base and even more to cause slight creaking, so owners need not worry about having a cheaply made chassis. Both the base and display are more rigid than what their thin builds would otherwise suggest. More importantly, we want to know how the sharp metal chassis and smooth matte surfaces hold up against twists and depressions. ![]() ![]() We can rave for paragraphs about how ludicrously thin and sleek the Blade Stealth is, but we're not here to shower it with praise for the sake of advertisement. It's worth noting that the only differences between the current four SKUs are the display and storage size - everything else (including the 8 GB RAM and individually backlit keys) is identical. Our test model is the higher-end SKU with a 4K (3840 x 2160) panel and 256 GB SSD. The Blade Stealth starts at $999 with a QHD (2560 x 1440) panel and 128 GB SSD. This also prevents any market overlap between the Blade Stealth and gaming-centric Blade 14 while opening up to a potentially wider audience. ![]() Thus, the notebook is clearly aimed at the general subnotebook category alongside competitors like the recent MacBook 12 or XPS 13 and even convertibles like the Yoga 900 or Spectre x360 13. In what can be considered an unexpected move from a company that markets largely towards gamers, the Blade Stealth lacks dedicated GPU options and comes equipped with a ULV Core i7-6500U CPU and integrated HD 520 GPU across all SKUs. As expected, it borrows heavily from its bigger siblings in terms of design philosophy for an ultrathin chassis without necessarily sacrificing quality. The 12.5-inch Razer Blade Stealth is the company's third notebook form factor following on the footsteps of the 14-inch Blade 14 and 17.3-inch Blade 17 Pro. ![]()
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