 Hey guys, Vlao De Verge here at CES 2013 and we're taking a look at the brand new Razer Edge. As you can see from these big gamepad controllers on the side, this is a gaming centric device but underneath it you're really just looking at a Windows 8 PC. This is a 10.1 inch Windows 8 tablet. It runs an Intel Core i5, Core i7, Ivy Bridge processor but it comes with all of these crazy attachments. So actually just looking at the tablet itself, it's quite a chunky device but it is running a full size Intel chip, x86 chip in here and it's running Windows 8. As you can see this particular tablet is running Civilization. We've got this Honored over here and we'll just get into it. This is quite hefty and quite heavy. This particular gamepad attachment includes a battery, extra battery. So there it is, there's a battery in here, there are vents up at the top and you've got all the input ports lined up at the top again. The controller itself has dual analog sticks, got a digital pad, got the usual action controls and then select and start buttons. It does feel quite hefty, quite heavy in the hand but also feels reassuring. It all feels quite solidly built. So you can get this gamepad controller for $249, the entry level for the Razer Edge itself is $999 with a Core i5 processor, 64GB of storage and it goes up to $1499 when you decide to include a Core i7 and more storage, 128GB with 256GB of storage. You can get it with 4GB on the Edge or there's the Edge Pro version which is top priced with 8GB of RAM. So we'll try and play a little bit of Civilization here. So the frame rate is extremely smooth, there's an NVIDIA GPU in here, mobile GPU and I'm getting a bunch of tips here in Civilization. The game is looking good, the display is looking good. It's a 1366x768 resolution, 10.1 inches and responsiveness seems to be extremely smooth. As I say this runs the full version of Windows 8. I would need to exit the Windows just to demonstrate that. So here's Steam, we can switch it over to the modern UI look and back to the desktop as well. And we're just going to take a look at the two other hardware accessories that Razer is debuting here. There's this keyboard dock over here which opens up and closes like so. This is a prototype so we don't know that this extra band is going to be with it but if it is, it wraps around like so to keep the tablet together with the keyboard. Again it makes for something quite chunky, seems like a retro 90's laptop but you do once again get an extra battery inside it and you do get a fully fleshed out keyboard that you can use with the Razer Edge. And there's also this docking station, it will cost $99 and it should be available in the first quarter of 2013 which is when we can expect the whole Razer Edge line to come out apart from the keyboard which is expected in quarter 3 of 2013.
 Hey guys, Vlao De Verge here at CES 2013 and we're taking a look at the brand new Razer
 Edge.
 As you can see from these big gamepad controllers on the side, this is a gaming centric device
 but underneath it you're really just looking at a Windows 8 PC.
 This is a 10.1 inch Windows 8 tablet.
 It runs an Intel Core i5, Core i7, Ivy Bridge processor but it comes with all of these crazy
 attachments.
 So actually just looking at the tablet itself, it's quite a chunky device but it is running
 a full size Intel chip, x86 chip in here and it's running Windows 8.
 As you can see this particular tablet is running Civilization.
 We've got this Honored over here and we'll just get into it.
 This is quite hefty and quite heavy.
 This particular gamepad attachment includes a battery, extra battery.
 So there it is, there's a battery in here, there are vents up at the top and you've got
 all the input ports lined up at the top again.
 The controller itself has dual analog sticks, got a digital pad, got the usual action controls
 and then select and start buttons.
 It does feel quite hefty, quite heavy in the hand but also feels reassuring.
 It all feels quite solidly built.
 So you can get this gamepad controller for $249, the entry level for the Razer Edge itself
 is $999 with a Core i5 processor, 64GB of storage and it goes up to $1499 when you decide
 to include a Core i7 and more storage, 128GB with 256GB of storage.
 You can get it with 4GB on the Edge or there's the Edge Pro version which is top priced with
 8GB of RAM.
 So we'll try and play a little bit of Civilization here.
 So the frame rate is extremely smooth, there's an NVIDIA GPU in here, mobile GPU and I'm
 getting a bunch of tips here in Civilization.
 The game is looking good, the display is looking good.
 It's a 1366x768 resolution, 10.1 inches and responsiveness seems to be extremely smooth.
 As I say this runs the full version of Windows 8.
 I would need to exit the Windows just to demonstrate that.
 So here's Steam, we can switch it over to the modern UI look and back to the desktop
 as well.
 And we're just going to take a look at the two other hardware accessories that Razer
 is debuting here.
 There's this keyboard dock over here which opens up and closes like so.
 This is a prototype so we don't know that this extra band is going to be with it but
 if it is, it wraps around like so to keep the tablet together with the keyboard.
 Again it makes for something quite chunky, seems like a retro 90's laptop but you do
 once again get an extra battery inside it and you do get a fully fleshed out keyboard
 that you can use with the Razer Edge.
 And there's also this docking station, it will cost $99 and it should be available in
 the first quarter of 2013 which is when we can expect the whole Razer Edge line to come
 out apart from the keyboard which is expected in quarter 3 of 2013.