Testseek.com have collected 92 expert reviews of the Razer Blade 14 R3 and the average rating is 79%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Razer Blade 14 R3.
January 2014
(79%)
92 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(77%)
258 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
79010092
The editors liked
Stunning screen
Great design
Very fast
Thin and light
The Razer Blade 14 has a slim design with a powerful combination of fourth-gen quad-core Intel processor and Nvidia graphics
Battery life is strong
Too
Gorgeous design
Brilliant
Bright screen
Quiet while gaming
802.11ac WiFi
The new Razer Blade boasts the same beautifully thin design
But adds a sharp 3
200x1
800 touch display and advanced Nvidia graphics
Remarkable performance
Great looking laptop
Comfortable
Responsive keyboard
High quality display
High quality sound
One of the thinnest gaming PCs you'll ever see
Built beautifully
Fantastic high-resolution 3200x1800 touchscreen
Decent keyboard
Rubber stoppers on the bottom of the laptop are solid and stop the laptop from moving as you work and game
The editors didn't like
Keyboard gets uncomfortably hot
Whirring fans are audible
A lackluster low-resolution
Nontouch display doesn't fit the high-end design. The baseline 128GB SSD for $1
800 isn't sufficient for a gaming PC
You'd better pony up for the 256GB or 512GB model
Poor value
Unnecessary features
Runs extremely hot
Paltry storage options
The battery life is worse than last year's model's. Adding more SSD storage can turn this into a pricey laptop
Inconsistent cursor controls
Poor mouse button placement
No full HD resolution
Expensive
Trackpad is too shallow and feels clunky
Gets very toasty when in use
Screen washes out colour slightly
Battery is a bit hit and miss when you start to game
Published: 2013-07-03, Author: Scott , review by: cnet.com.au
The Razer Blade 14 has a slim design with a powerful combination of fourth-gen quad-core Intel processor and Nvidia graphics; battery life is strong, too
A lackluster low-resolution, nontouch display doesn't fit the high-end design. The baseline 128GB SSD for $1,800 isn't sufficient for a gaming PC; you'd better pony up for the 256GB or 512GB model
Ditching gimmicks and delivering on function, Razer's slim 14-inch gaming laptop marries true power and good battery life in an excellent PC. All it lacks a stellar display....
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(70%)
Published: 2013-07-02, Author: George , review by: techradar.com/au/
Remarkable performance, Great looking laptop, Comfortable, responsive keyboard, High quality display, High quality sound
Inconsistent cursor controls, Poor mouse button placement, No full HD resolution, Expensive
Ultimately and despite these few concerns, the Razer Blade sets a new high mark for what a mid-size Windows laptop can and should be. It looks fantastic, exhibits top-notch performance in both day-to-day use and gaming. And it's comfortable to work on. I...
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(90%)
Published: 2013-06-05, Author: Ray , review by: itwire.com
Abstract: I know that gamers are a breed apart but I want one of these, Razer Australia has pre-released the Blade 14” gaming laptop.The technology is/will be the latest Intel Haswell CPU and its cutting edge in all other respects. The 128GB SSD version is $2299, 2...
Published: 2015-03-03, Author: Sean , review by: gizmodo.com
It's the Blade I've been waiting for Razer to make: 14-inches, best-in-class graphics and a 1080p display, Advertisement, Advertisement, Still has one of the best Windows trackpads I've ever used. Its touch gestures work so well that I almost never even u
Shorter battery life than last year's model. That's never good, The 1080p model only comes in a single configuration. What if I want more storage space than 256GB?, Advertisement, Advertisement, I wish I could disable the backlighting on the lid's Razer l
Do you want a gaming laptop? Do you care about how small it is or how sleek and professional it looks? If your answers are "yes" and "no," look elsewhere; you can get more bang for your buck with a thicker, less premium machine. If you need a laptop that...
For 2015, we have a new Razer Blade, which on the outside is a dead ringer for last year's model. We have the same design, the same keyboard, trackpad, strong aluminum body, and fantastic QHD+ display. All of those features were already excellent on the p...
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Published: 2015-02-10, Author: Brian , review by: pcmag.com
Sleek, light design. Indium Gallium Zinc Oxide (IGZO) display with 3,200-by-1,800 resolution and touch capability. Intel Core i7-4720HQ CPU and 16GB memory. Nvidia GeForce GTX 970M GPU. Improved performance and battery life over previous iteration.
Gets very hot. Discrepancy between graphics and display capability
The newest Razer Blade boasts impressive features and great performance, making it the ultraportable gaming machine to beat....
3,200x1,800 touch screen impressive, at least on paper, Good looks, Sturdy construction
Graphics performance comes up short, Runs hot and loud, Not inexpensive
Though it's nice to see that Razer was listening to criticism of last year's Razer Blade for not having full HD resolution, the 3,200x1,800 display of this year's update feels like overcompensating, since it's hard to get playable frame rates at such sky...
The 2013 Razer Blade was a fantastic notebook computer with an abysmal display. For 2014, Razer has put one of the best displays we have ever tested in a laptop into the Blade, and it truly completes the experience. Razer's slogan is “For Gamers, by Gamer...
Abstract: Continuing their line of ultra-performance laptops, Razer promises to satisfy the high expectations of desktop gamers with their newest offering, the Razer Blade. Commanding a steep price point of $2,400, the Razer Blade comes with a slew of high-performa...
