 Hey guys, this is Tom of The Verge and we're looking at the Razer Blade Stealth. This is Razer's first Ultrabook. You might be used to seeing a lot chunkier Razer gaming laptops. This one is 0.52 inches thin and it's only about 275 pounds, so it's not really that heavy at all and it's literally an Ultrabook. So what's inside? It's got a core i7 processor on any of the models that would be available, 8 gig of RAM and a 12.5 inch display. The top display is 4K, which is this one here. You will be able to get other variants. So what is this really? It's literally an Ultrabook and it's kind of designed to couple with something else which I'll show in a minute. But you've got the Chroma lighting on the keyboard here. If you hit the function key, you get the keys up the top here to light up and every single key is actually individually lit by an LED, which is kind of new, so you could do some cool stuff with that. But really, aside from the fact that it's a regular Ultrabook, you've got your USBs, HDMI on the side and a Type-C port and a USB on the side. Really the key to this is the Type-C. So what happens is you could take this Ultrabook, you'd be out on the road, you get home and you'll have your own gaming machine sat right here. The Razer Core is set here, it's basically a PCI Express graphics card enclosure. You put your own card in here and then it hooks up to the laptop and turns it into a gaming rig that you'd use at home. So you can launch up Fallout 4 or anything like that. It's all the games that you wouldn't necessarily run on the Ultrabook itself. So in terms of pricing, it's going to start at £999 for the actual Ultrabook. The Razer Core is not priced at the moment and obviously you're going to have to put your own graphics card in there. Both are actually CNC aluminum or aluminium if you're British. For £999 you're getting a really competitively priced Ultrabook. Really nice build quality, not incredibly light but definitely thin and definitely a capable Ultrabook. So if you want to see any more CES 2016 content, check out theverge.com or subscribe to us on YouTube.
 Hey guys, this is Tom of The Verge and we're looking at the Razer Blade Stealth.
 This is Razer's first Ultrabook.
 You might be used to seeing a lot chunkier Razer gaming laptops.
 This one is 0.52 inches thin and it's only about 275 pounds, so it's not really that
 heavy at all and it's literally an Ultrabook.
 So what's inside?
 It's got a core i7 processor on any of the models that would be available, 8 gig of RAM
 and a 12.5 inch display.
 The top display is 4K, which is this one here.
 You will be able to get other variants.
 So what is this really?
 It's literally an Ultrabook and it's kind of designed to couple with something else
 which I'll show in a minute.
 But you've got the Chroma lighting on the keyboard here.
 If you hit the function key, you get the keys up the top here to light up and every single
 key is actually individually lit by an LED, which is kind of new, so you could do some
 cool stuff with that.
 But really, aside from the fact that it's a regular Ultrabook, you've got your USBs,
 HDMI on the side and a Type-C port and a USB on the side.
 Really the key to this is the Type-C. So what happens is you could take this Ultrabook,
 you'd be out on the road, you get home and you'll have your own gaming machine sat right
 here.
 The Razer Core is set here, it's basically a PCI Express graphics card enclosure.
 You put your own card in here and then it hooks up to the laptop and turns it into a
 gaming rig that you'd use at home.
 So you can launch up Fallout 4 or anything like that.
 It's all the games that you wouldn't necessarily run on the Ultrabook itself.
 So in terms of pricing, it's going to start at £999 for the actual Ultrabook.
 The Razer Core is not priced at the moment and obviously you're going to have to put
 your own graphics card in there.
 Both are actually CNC aluminum or aluminium if you're British.
 For £999 you're getting a really competitively priced Ultrabook.
 Really nice build quality, not incredibly light but definitely thin and definitely a
 capable Ultrabook.
 So if you want to see any more CES 2016 content, check out theverge.com or subscribe to us
 on YouTube.