

Like before, there’s still no GSYNC on this laptop. In general though, the colors are fairly accurate and this panel could easily be used for color-sensitive work. The screen is calibrated right out of the box, so I saw little improvement in my color correction.

I took some measurements on my XRite i1 sensor and here’s what I got: My model had zero backlight bleed, but keep in mind that it differs from unit to unit. The contrast ratio is also excellent on this panel. This is pretty good and can even be used outdoors without suffering from too much glare. The max brightness I was able to achieve was 357 nits, with 336 nits in the center.
COMSOL 5.1 REDDIT UPGRADE
It’s a really nice panel made by AUO and is a pretty decent upgrade from the 144Hz screen option I have on my unit from last year. The 2020 Razer Blade 15 gets a matte 15.6-inch IPS equivalent panel with FHD resolution and a stunning 300 Hz refresh rate.
COMSOL 5.1 REDDIT WINDOWS
No question, this is amongst the best trackpads I’ve used on a Windows laptop, and is probably as close as you’re going to get to a Macbook level. It was already perfect the way it was, so no point in changing it.
COMSOL 5.1 REDDIT HOW TO
Razer’s Synapse software is used to control the lighting, and is pretty much the easiest software to learn how to use and do so.Īs for the trackpad, it’s identical to before. The chroma lighting is still exactly the same as the 2019 model, which is also a good thing. Also, they weren’t able to fully backlight the secondary functions on those keys for some reason, which is a huge drawback. Probably for the best, because although I liked those keys, they are clicky and loud, which might annoy some people. Razer opted not to use their optical switches in this model. The palmrest is just the right size for my hands, and I have no trouble typing and avoiding the trackpad. I still like it as a daily use keyboard, as I find the keys easy to press, with decent feedback.

Without a doubt, I’m fully accustomed to typing on this laptop, so my opinion is kind of biased. A fair compromise to solve the problem, for sure. So on this model, the right shift key is full-sized now and the up and down arrows are split on one key. So I’d recommend checking out my thoughts in the other article for more details. The fact is, when it comes to the design, there are almost no differences between models. Like I just said, my thoughts on many aspects of the Razer Blade 15 haven’t changed from last year, as the early 2019 model is still my daily driver. Individually lit RGB keyboard, large clickpad, HD Windows hello webcam, stereo speakers NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2080 SUPER Max-Q with 8GB GDDR6 VRAM and Intel UHD, Optimusģx USB-A 3.2 gen2, 1x USB-C with Thunderbolt 3(PD 3.0 charging support),, USB-C 3.2 Gen 2(PD 3.0 charging support), HDMI 2.0B, mic/earphone, Kensington Lock, SD card readerģ55 mm or 13.98” (w) x 235 mm or 9.25” (d) x 17.8 mm or. Intel 10 th Gen Comet Lake i7-10875H CPU, octa-core 2.3 GHz (5.1 GHz boost) Specs as reviewed – Razer Blade 15 Advanced 2020ġ5.6 inch, 1920 x 1080 px, IPS equivalent, 300 Hz, matte, 3ms response
COMSOL 5.1 REDDIT FULL
Update: Our full review of the updated 2021 Blade 15 Advanced is available over here. So I’d recommend checking that review out as well, as this one will be more of an approach of what’s different. Rather than a full-blown review, it’s safe to say that my feelings on this model haven’t changed all that much from my review last year – I still love it. All welcome improvements that pair nicely with the octa-core CPU. No more weird keyboard layout! They also gave the screen a 300Hz makeover and upgraded the GPU to the 2080 Super. They did make a few improvements where needed though, and I now like this model even better than before.įor starters, the keyboard is fixed. So I’ve had it nearly a month now, and I’m pleased to say that Razer kept a lot of things exactly the same as they were – and that’s a good thing.
