Razer's Blade Stealth line is one of a kind gaming devices with compact 13-inch displays and quite serious equipment for their size. Ultra-thin, very light and at the same time very performant devices with a perfect balance between speed, efficiency and battery life. In Razer, without too much modesty, they call them the world's first gaming-class ultrabooks.


Over the 2 years of the existence of the Stealth series, its lineup has been updated several times, but the total number of models did not exceed five pieces. The typical Blade Stealth features a 13-inch Full HD IPS display with natural colours and an increased refresh rate of 120-144Hz. The hardware usually consists of an energy-efficient 4-core Core i7 processor that runs at lower speeds and a laptop version of the NVIDIA GTX 1650/1660 graphics card with the Max-Q prefix. We're not talking about Razer Blade-level performance here, but the GTX 1650 still performs well in modern games at medium graphics settings at 1080p. This is a much more interesting option than discrete MX250/350 cards, which are often installed in devices of this level.

In 2021, Razer has updated the Stealth series showcase with the introduction of Stealth Late Ultrabooks with a variety of display options, including 4K resolution, OLED, or touch-screen. Otherwise, these are the same laptops as the traditional Blade Stealth in a miniature aluminium case with an excellent keyboard, comfortable touchpad, long-lasting battery and modern equipment that will save the owner from having to buy additional peripherals like a USB hub. Thanks to this versatility, Razer targets its products to a fairly wide range of users: from gamers and businessmen to photographers and music producers. For example, in the trailer with some models there is a license for the popular FL Studio audio station, which is respected by beatmakers around the globe.