Razer’s Blade 15 Studio Edition is now available, with a whopping 16GB of graphics memory

Subscribers:
4,200
Published on ● Video Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6--5WW4Z_jE



Duration: 3:38
410 views
1


Reported today in The Verge.

Razer’s Blade 15 Studio Edition is now available, with a whopping 16GB of graphics memory

Razer’s new Blade 15 Studio Edition laptop is now available in the US and Canada. Its design fits right into the company’s lineup of gaming-focused laptops, but this one is built specifically for creative professionals who demand especially high-end specs and who have a lot of money to spend.

The only configuration that’s currently available costs $3,999 and comes in “mercury white,” which looks silver. Its 15.6-inch touchscreen is a 4K OLED with a 1ms response time that covers 100 percent of the DCI-P3 color gamut. For its processor, Razer selected the 9th Gen Intel Core i7-9750H hexa-core CPU. Inside, you’ll find Nvidia’s Quadro RTX 5000 Studio Edition graphics card with a whopping 16GB of video RAM.

Razer’s Blade 17 Pro Studio Edition is also on its way, and it will feature a 4K display with an impressive 120Hz refresh rate, along with the same Quadro RTX 5000 GPU. While the 15-inch Studio laptop tops out at the 6-core i7-9750H, the 17-inch Pro model can be configured with a more powerful 8-core i9-9880H processor. So if you need more oomph (or a larger screen and wired Ethernet jack), that may be the one to wait for. Whether that one features a 4K OLED screen remains to be seen, but those haven’t kicked off like 15-inch OLED panels have, as seen most recently in the Dell XPS 15.

This Blade 15 Studio Edition is one of 17 machines that are part of Nvidia’s RTX Studio initiative and are fitted with Nvidia’s RTX Studio graphics cards. That includes Nvidia Studio, a suite of APIs, SDKs, and drivers that are specifically tuned for those RTX Studio GPU. Despite RTX Studio GPUs being able to handle ray tracing, these aren’t meant for gaming. Instead, they’re meant for creative applications that demand a huge amount of graphics processing. You don’t have to spend nearly this much money to get a very powerful Razer gaming laptop with a gaming-focused RTX graphics card.

By default, this machine comes with 32GB of DDR4 RAM, but it’s expandable up to 64GB. Razer includes a 1TB NVMe PCIe SSD, though it supports up to 2TB in the M.2 2280 form factor.

Most of the ports are what you’d expect to get from a modern Razer gaming laptop. There’s a Thunderbolt 3 port, which is all but essential if you’re transferring large files. It also has three USB Type-A 3.2 (Gen 2) ports, a Mini DisplayPort socket, and HDMI 2.0b. Something unique in this Studio Edition laptop is an SD card reader that supports fast UHS-III speeds.

The Razer Blade 15 Studio Edition is available from Razer’s online store.

Vox Media has affiliate partnerships. These do not influence editorial content, though Vox Media may earn commissions for products purchased via affiliate links. For more information, see our ethics policy.




Other Videos By Colin Boyd SEO


2019-10-17LinkedIn Gets a New Tool for Planning In-Person Networking Events via @MattGSouthern
2019-10-17Juul, Under Heavy Fire, Pulls Fruit-Flavored Pods From US
2019-10-17DNC Hackers Resurface, Zuckerberg Talks Free Speech, and More News
2019-10-17Google Ads Improves “By Conversion Time” Reporting With New Columns via @MattGSouthern
2019-10-17Yahoo will give you an extra week to post on Yahoo Groups, says it will ‘listen to feedback’
2019-10-17Facebook Ads in Search Results Rolling Out to More Advertisers via @MattGSouthern
2019-10-17Zuckerberg Doubles Down on Free Speech—the Facebook Way
2019-10-17Call of Duty: Modern Warfare ditches loot boxes for a battle pass
2019-10-17Newegg leaks Nvidia’s brand-new Shield TV streaming... tube
2019-10-17Mark Zuckerberg took on China in a speech defending free expression
2019-10-17Razer’s Blade 15 Studio Edition is now available, with a whopping 16GB of graphics memory
2019-10-17Google’s Pixel 4 face unlock has one major privacy weakness
2019-10-17Juul suspends sale of fruity flavor pods
2019-10-17PSA: Today’s the day to cancel Apple Arcade without getting charged
2019-10-17Studio Ghibli movies will stream exclusively on HBO Max
2019-10-17GM still plans to sell Lordstown plant to EV startup after UAW strike
2019-10-17Meetup apologizes for ‘confusion,’ but will continue testing paid RSVPs
2019-10-17Save $24 on the new Nintendo Switch with improved battery life
2019-10-17Nvidia Shield TV Pro leaked on Amazon with Dolby Vision and even faster performance
2019-10-17Swagtron introduces three new vintage-style electric cruisers
2019-10-17Intel pledges to release data on race and gender pay gap