Testseek.co.uk have collected 145 expert reviews of the Razer Blade Stealth 2016 - GTX1060 - Intel Gen 7 and the average rating is 82%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Razer Blade Stealth 2016 - GTX1060 - Intel Gen 7.
March 2016
(82%)
145 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(67%)
795 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
820100145
The editors liked
Sleek
Attractive design
Thin
Light and highly portable
Core adds potential
Fast NVMe M.2 SSD
Thin and light
Lovely screen
Distinctive keyboard
The Razer Blade Stealth gets many elements of the Ultrabook formula right on its first go. From the vibrant screen
To its reserved styling and impeccable build quality
The Stealth encapsulates all the finest qualities you'd expect out of an Ultrabook. A
Beautifully slim
Fully colored Chroma keyboard
Ultra gaming with the Core
The Razer Blade Stealth gets a larger screen in the same slim body. The new design feels more sophisticated and less gamer-y. Dropping the resolution from 4K means better battery life. Well priced for a premium Core i7 laptop
The Razer Blade Stealth includes a Core i7 processor and high-res touchscreen even in its lowest-end configuration
It has more ports than other 12-inch laptops and a fun Chroma backlit keyboard
Excellent build quality
Splendid screen
Great trackpad
Solid performance
Cool keyboard features
Right price for the base QHD model
Gorgeous looks
With the funky keyboard LEDs on or off
Impressive gaming potential when hooked up to the Core
Fantastic screen if you shell out for the QHD model
Larger
Brighter display
Subtler aesthetics on the gunmetal version
Excellent Kaby Lake Refresh performance
Thin and light design
Great performance
Excellent speakers
Beautiful design
Light
And modern
Discrete GPU is a welcome addition
Impressive quad-core performance
Spacious touchpad
The editors didn't like
Bezel is large and noticeable
CPU not powerful enough for Core
Fingerprint magnet
SSD write speed not great
There really is nothing I don't like about the Razer Blade Stealth
Except for its exceptionally short battery life. Paired with its longer-than-normal recharge cycle and you've found this machine's fatal flaw
Making it impossible to pick over any of the
Questionable and unknown battery life
The keyboard loses its fun multicolored backlight
Going white-only. Accessing many system options requires signing up for a Razer account with your email. Limited configuration options
It's bigger and heavier than 12-inch laptops from Apple
Asus and others. The thick bezel around the screen feels dated and configuration options are limited
Published: 2016-03-17, Author: Daniel , review by: yahoo.com
Abstract: Gaming-PC maker Razer wants you to ditch your stuffy work laptop for something a little edgier: its new Razer Blade Stealth. The company's first mainstream laptop, the 12.5-inch Stealth packs the same kind of power you'd expect of a high-end Apple MacBook...
Thunderbolt 3 USB-C charging capability, Sleek aluminum chassis, Out-specs all similarly priced competitors, First laptop with per-key RGB lighting
Shorter battery life, Stock USB-C charging cable is flimsy
The Blade Stealth is an excellent ultrabook, even if that's all you ever plan to use it for. I'm not a fan of the USB-C charger method, at least in its current (read: flimsy) incarnation, but otherwise this is a feisty machine at an incredibly low pri...
Published: 2016-03-12, Author: Raymond , review by: mashable.com
Great keyboard, Good trackpad, Responsive touchscreen, High-res screen, Great performance, Lots of ports including a USB-C port, Starts at $999
Super reflective screen, Average battery life
Razer Blade StealthThe GoodGreat keyboard • Good trackpad • Responsive touchscreen • High-res screen • Great performance • Lots of ports including a USB-C port • Starts at $999The BadSuper reflective screen • Average battery lifeThe Bottom LineThe Razer B...
Slim and good-looking, Sharp QHD touch screen, Technicolor keyboard lighting, Promise of external graphics booster for desktop gaming
Shallow keyboard, No SD card slot
Razer's 12.5-inch ultrabook is a neon-keyboard, sensibly priced sensation—and promises to let travelers return home to a speedy desktop gaming dock. Read More…...
Excellent specs, materials and design for the price. Versatile Thunderbolt 3/USB-C port, high res display standard
Not really a gaming laptop unless you invest in the Razer Core, which still has no price or availability date. Keyboard not great
Who'd have thought that Razer would make a high end Ultrabook that's a comparative bargain? For $999 you get a lot of great hardware and specs-- a really lovely IGZO QHD display, fast storage and a very classy chassis that's sturdy too. You can even go fo...
individually backlit keys with 16.8 million color options per key, QHD and 4K display options with complete sRGB coverage, good performance under heavy loads; no throttling, full CPU and GPU performance on battery power, USB Type-C gen. 2 with Thunderbol
no matte option; mandatory touchscreen, average battery life; high power draw, light keyboard keys; shallow travel, slow White to Black response time, non-expandable RAM; no DDR4, system fans are always active, only one USB Type-C port, average SSD write
The Blade Stealth injects a big dose of Razer's signature style into the ultrathin subnotebook market. Everything about it exhumes character in ways that make "normal" Ultrabooks from manufacturers like Lenovo or Dell feel envious. On top of all this, Raz...
Published: 2016-02-25, Author: Sean , review by: engadget.com
Thin, light and well designed, Razer finally did away with its mushy mouse buttons, Fast performance, Stunning 4K display
Disappointing battery life for an ultraportable, Can't play high-end PC games without Razer Core accessory, External GPU docking station not available at launch
Razer's first gaming ultrabook suffers from the sin of ambition: It's a beautiful machine with a gorgeous display, powerful processor and incredible potential -- but middling battery life and the absence of its companion GPU dock leave it feeling inco...
