That’s my kind of agreement.Īnyway, with its unibody aluminum design, the Razer Book 13 visually resembles the Dell XPS 13, but without the tapering that makes that latter PC seem thinner than it really is. I’ll discuss what that will look like later this week, but beyond the obvious-reviewing both PCs as I always do-the important point, for now, is that Intel has set no conditions or made any requests whatsoever beyond that I simply be fair. And that, of course, is the reason I chose the Book 13 from a short list of possibilities provided by Intel, which is looking for a few good reviewers to pit new Intel Evo-based Ultrabooks against the M1-based MacBook Pro.
I’ve long known of Razer, of course, but I’ve never used or reviewed any of its PCs, portable or otherwise, and I don’t have a professional relationship with the company. This premium portable PC combines just a bit of color and excitement into what is traditionally a staid type of PC in a bid to attract new customers, many of whom are probably unfamiliar with the brand.Īnd you can count me among that crowd. Long associated with gaming, Razer stakes a claim in the premium portable PC market with its impressive-looking Book 13.
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