Razer Blade 15 Advanced Model – OLED 4K Touch 60Hz – GeForce RTX 3080 – Black
11th Gen Intel® Core™ i9-11900H 8 Cores (2.5GHz / 4.9GHz). Windows 10 Home. 15.6″ OLED UHD, 100% DCI-P3, 1ms, HDR, Touch, Glossy, individually factory calibrated. Discrete: NVIDIA® GeForce RTX™3080 (16GB DDR6 VRAM). Integrated: Intel® UHD Graphics.
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$199.00
$229.00 -
$169.00
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$179.00
$219.00
| PROCESSOR | 11th Gen Intel® Core™ i9-11900H 8 Cores (2.5GHz / 4.9GHz) |
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| OS | Windows 10 Home |
| DISPLAY | 15.6″ OLED UHD, 100% DCI-P3, 1ms, HDR, Touch, Glossy, individually factory calibrated |
| GRAPHICS |
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| STORAGE | 1TB SSD (M.2 NVMe PCIe 4.0 x4) + Open M.2 PCIe 4.0 x4 Slot for easy expansion |
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| MEMORY | 32GB DDR4 3200MHz dual-channel memory (slotted) |
| KEYBOARD |
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| CONNECTIVITY | Intel® Wireless Wi-Fi 6E AX210 (IEEE 802.11a/b/g/n/ac/ax) |
| BATTERY AND ADAPTOR |
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| TOUCHPAD | Precision glass touchpad |
| INPUT & OUTPUT |
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| AUDIO |
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| ADDITIONAL FEATURES |
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| FINISH | Anodized Black, backlit green Razer logo |
| DIMENSIONS |
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| WEIGHT | 2.01 kg / 4.40 lbs |
| GRAPHIC FEATURES |
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Additional information
| DIMENSIONS | 0.67" x 9.25" x 13.98" |
|---|---|
| WEIGHT | 2.01 kg / 4.40 lbs |
Fifteen or 15 may refer to:
- 15 (number), the natural number following 14 and preceding 16
- one of the years 15 BC, AD 15, 1915, 2015
3080 may refer to:
- 3080, a number in the 3000 (number) range
- AD 3080, a year of the 4th millennium CE
- 3080 BC, a year in the 4th millennium BCE
4K, 4-K or 4k may refer to:
- 4000 (number)
- Four kibibytes (4 × 1024 bytes, better written 4 KiB)
- 4K disk sector size (Advanced Format)
- 4K demoscene compo, a computer art competition using programs limited to 4 kibibytes
- The Java 4K Game Programming Contest
- 4K resolution, a collective term for digital video formats having a horizontal resolution of approximately 4,000 pixels
- 4K UHDTV, an ultra-high-definition television format
- 4K, the IATA airline code for Askari Aviation
- 4K, an alternative name for Cuatro Cabezas (Four Heads), an Argentine multimedia production company.
- 4K, model of Toyota K engine
- 4K, the production code for the 1976 Doctor Who serial The Brain of Morbius
- 4KScore test for prostate cancer screening
- Kenn Borek Air, a Canadian airline IATA code
Black is a color that results from the absence or complete absorption of visible light. It is an achromatic color, without hue, like white and grey. It is often used symbolically or figuratively to represent darkness. Black and white have often been used to describe opposites such as good and evil, the Dark Ages versus Age of Enlightenment, and night versus day. Since the Middle Ages, black has been the symbolic color of solemnity and authority, and for this reason it is still commonly worn by judges and magistrates.
Black was one of the first colors used by artists in Neolithic cave paintings. It was used in ancient Egypt and Greece as the color of the underworld. In the Roman Empire, it became the color of mourning, and over the centuries it was frequently associated with death, evil, witches, and magic. In the 14th century, it was worn by royalty, clergy, judges, and government officials in much of Europe. It became the color worn by English romantic poets, businessmen and statesmen in the 19th century, and a high fashion color in the 20th century. According to surveys in Europe and North America, it is the color most commonly associated with mourning, the end, secrets, magic, force, violence, fear, evil, and elegance.
Black is the most common ink color used for printing books, newspapers and documents, as it provides the highest contrast with white paper and thus is the easiest color to read. Similarly, black text on a white screen is the most common format used on computer screens. As of September 2019, the darkest material is made by MIT engineers from vertically aligned carbon nanotubes.
A blade is the sharp, cutting portion of a tool, weapon, or machine, specifically designed to puncture, chop, slice, or scrape surfaces or materials. Blades are typically made from materials that are harder than those they are intended to cut. This includes early examples made from flaked stones like flint or obsidian, evolving through the ages into metal forms like copper, bronze, and iron, and culminating in modern versions made from steel or ceramics. Serving as one of humanity's oldest tools, blades continue to have wide-ranging applications, including in combat, cooking, and various other everyday and specialized tasks.
Blades function by concentrating force at the cutting edge. Design variations, such as serrated edges found on bread knives and saws, serve to enhance this force concentration, adapting blades for specific functions and materials. Blades thus hold a significant place both historically and in contemporary society, reflecting an evolution in material technology and utility.
GeForce is a brand of graphics processing units (GPUs) designed by Nvidia and marketed for the performance market. As of the GeForce 40 series, there have been eighteen iterations of the design. The first GeForce products were discrete GPUs designed for add-on graphics boards, intended for the high-margin PC gaming market, and later diversification of the product line covered all tiers of the PC graphics market, ranging from cost-sensitive GPUs integrated on motherboards, to mainstream add-in retail boards. Most recently, GeForce technology has been introduced into Nvidia's line of embedded application processors, designed for electronic handhelds and mobile handsets.
With respect to discrete GPUs, found in add-in graphics-boards, Nvidia's GeForce and AMD's Radeon GPUs are the only remaining competitors in the high-end market. GeForce GPUs are very dominant in the general-purpose graphics processor unit (GPGPU) market thanks to their proprietary Compute Unified Device Architecture (CUDA). GPGPU is expected to expand GPU functionality beyond the traditional rasterization of 3D graphics, to turn it into a high-performance computing device able to execute arbitrary programming code in the same way a CPU does, but with different strengths (highly parallel execution of straightforward calculations) and weaknesses (worse performance for complex branching code).
A model is an informative representation of an object, person, or system. The term originally denoted the plans of a building in late 16th-century English, and derived via French and Italian ultimately from Latin modulus, a measure.
Models can be divided into physical models (e.g. a ship model or a fashion model) and abstract models (e.g. a set of mathematical equations describing the workings of the atmosphere for the purpose of weather forecasting). Abstract or conceptual models are central to philosophy of science.
In scholarly research and applied science, a model should not be confused with a theory: while a model seeks only to represent reality with the purpose of better understanding or predicting the world, a theory is more ambitious in that it claims to be an explanation of reality.
An organic light-emitting diode (OLED), also known as organic electroluminescent (organic EL) diode, is a type of light-emitting diode (LED) in which the emissive electroluminescent layer is an organic compound film that emits light in response to an electric current. This organic layer is situated between two electrodes; typically, at least one of these electrodes is transparent. OLEDs are used to create digital displays in devices such as television screens, computer monitors, and portable systems such as smartphones and handheld game consoles. A major area of research is the development of white OLED devices for use in solid-state lighting applications.
There are two main families of OLED: those based on small molecules and those employing polymers. Adding mobile ions to an OLED creates a light-emitting electrochemical cell (LEC) which has a slightly different mode of operation. An OLED display can be driven with a passive-matrix (PMOLED) or active-matrix (AMOLED) control scheme. In the PMOLED scheme, each row and line in the display is controlled sequentially, one by one, whereas AMOLED control uses a thin-film transistor (TFT) backplane to directly access and switch each individual pixel on or off, allowing for higher resolution and larger display sizes. OLEDs are fundamentally different from LEDs, which are based on a p-n diode crystalline solid structure. In LEDs, doping is used to create p- and n-regions by changing the conductivity of the host semiconductor. OLEDs do not employ a crystalline p-n structure. Doping of OLEDs is used to increase radiative efficiency by direct modification of the quantum-mechanical optical recombination rate. Doping is additionally used to determine the wavelength of photon emission.
OLED displays are made in a similar way to LCDs, including manufacturing of several displays on a mother substrate that is later thinned and cut into several displays. Substrates for OLED displays come in the same sizes as those used for manufacturing LCDs. For OLED manufacture, after the formation of TFTs (for active matrix displays), addressable grids (for passive matrix displays), or indium tin oxide (ITO) segments (for segment displays), the display is coated with hole injection, transport and blocking layers, as well with electroluminescent material after the first two layers, after which ITO or metal may be applied again as a cathode. Later, the entire stack of materials is encapsulated. The TFT layer, addressable grid, or ITO segments serve as or are connected to the anode, which may be made of ITO or metal. OLEDs can be made flexible and transparent, with transparent displays being used in smartphones with optical fingerprint scanners and flexible displays being used in foldable smartphones.
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