The 2020 version of the Blade Pro 17 has been upgraded to support the insanely high 300-frame-per-second refresh rate. “If you’re playing those high frame rate, competitive titles, this laptop is going to be amazing,” said Eugene Kuo, Razer’s senior marketing manager.<\/p>\n
The 300Hz LED panel itself has a 1,920-by-1,080-pixel resolution. But if you’re a content creator, you can also get the Blade Pro 17 with a 4K touch-screen panel. On the downside, you’ll have to settle for a slower 120Hz refresh rate. <\/p>\n
The other notable change is to the silicon inside. Razer has bumped up the 6-core chip to an 8-core beast by using Intel’s 10th-generation “Comet Lake-H<\/a>” Core i7-10875H processor, which features a 5.1GHz boost speed. <\/p>\n According to Razer, the casing on the 2020 model hasn’t been changed much, but the company did update the keyboard layout with the addition of a larger shift key and half-directional keys for a better typing experience. The laptop also maintains the same 0.78-inch thick casing. But the product remains pretty hefty at 6.06 pounds.<\/p>\n Razer designed the Blade Pro to act as both a gaming laptop<\/a> and a desktop replacement. So you’re getting a wide collection of ports, including an SD card reader, a single Thunderbolt 3 USB-C slot, an Ethernet port, and an HDMI 2.0B connection, in addition to three USB-A 3.2 Gen 2 ports. There’s also a 3.5mm headphone jack as well. <\/p>\n Razer plans to start selling the product later this month on the company’s website. But the product is going to be pricey. The first model will go for $2,599 and features an Nvidia RTX 2070 Max-Q gaming graphics card and 512GB of NVMe SSD. For $3,199, you can upgrade the card to a RTX 2080 Super GPU. The most expensive model, at $3,799, offers the RTX 2080 GPU, the 4K display, and 1TB of SSD memory. <\/p>\n Other specs include a 720p web camera and Wi-Fi 6<\/a>. You can also upgrade the laptop yourself with up to 64GB of RAM and 2TB of SSD. <\/p>\n Whether or not the new laptop can really leverage the 300Hz display is the big question. Last year, PCMag reviewed<\/a> the 2019 model of the Blade Pro 17, which came with a 144Hz screen. And we noted the RTX 2070 Max-Q graphics card inside lacked the power to fully leverage the display with our tested PC games<\/a> coming in at 93 to 112 frames per second when played at high graphics settings. To achieve a higher frame rate, you’ll have to scale down the game’s graphic settings and resolution. (The same situation applies to the RTX 2080 Super Max-Q card, according to benchmarks<\/a>.)<\/p>\n So the 300Hz display may be superfluous, especially for non-competitive gamers. But we’ll learn more once we get our hands on the device. Stay tuned for our review. <\/p>\n Tags:<\/b> MICHAEL KAN<\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" The company has also refreshed the model with Intel’s 10th-generation ‘Comet Lake-H’ Core i7-10875H processor and an updated keyboard layout. You’ll soon be able to buy Razer’s heavy-duty Blade Pro 17 gaming laptop with a 300Hz display. The 2020 version of the Blade Pro 17 has been upgraded to support the insanely high 300-frame-per-second refresh rate. “If … Continue reading Razer Outfits Blade Pro 17 Gaming Laptop With 300Hz Display<\/span><\/a> Continue Reading
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