Monday, February 6th 2012

AVADirect Introduces the Clevo P270WM X79 Gaming Notebook

The future is here, and AVADirect is readily expanding its offerings with hardware to prepare for it. For those who need ultimate performance on the go, AVADirect can feed your need for mobile speed with the Clevo P270WM. Based off of the Intel X79 chipset and Sandy Bridge-E processors, end-users can expect performance increases as much as 35-50 percent while keeping current and ahead of the curve for their much needed productivity, efficiency, and entertainment. Promising new features give the Clevo P270WM a name and reputation that is surely to leave a lasting impression for those who have it at their fingertips. The industry rookie, relative to age rather than experience, has no limits to its depth of functionality.

The P270WM's design shapes the ground we stand on by creating new standards for mobile desktop replacements. The revolutionary X79-fueled P270WM, being the successor of the world renowned Clevo X7200, supports all of the functionality provided by its older brother. Three 9.5 inch hard drives, with optional RAID, two USB 3.0 ports, SLI support, HD LED screen, HDMI 1.4a support, and the recently re-designed express card slot for third-party expansion are still key features of the newly offered Clevo P270WM Gaming Notebook.

The Nvidia GTX 580M 2 GB comes standard in the Clevo P270WM and offers SLI support for gaming duality. The GPU offers 384 CUDA cores, or 768 when in SLI. Furthermore, the victor of desktop replacements offers the Quadro 5010M 4 GB for the elitist AutoCAD or developing engineer. Combined with the support of Quad-channel DDR3 SODIMM RAM and speeds up to 1866 MHz, creating a configuration suitable for your tasks is as simple as a few clicks on AVADirect's website. The board features a total of four SODIMM slots expandable up to 32 GB. The P270WM includes full 3D support, which has never been provided in a desktop replacement until now. End-users will more importantly be interested in the first-ever backlit keyboard integrated in the P270WM notebook. Clevo has not received outstanding remarks in the past for their lack of aesthetically pleasing designs, but a backlit keyboard changes everything enthusiasts have grown to know about Clevo's design.

AVADirect will begin to accept pre-orders for the X79 high-end gaming notebook as of today. The base price starts at around $3000.00 and will feature the Intel core i7 3930K, GTX 580M 2 GB, 4 GB of DDR3 RAM at 1333 MHz, 750 GB 7200 RPM hard disk, and Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit.

To fully configure the X79 P270WM Gaming Notebook click here.
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14 Comments on AVADirect Introduces the Clevo P270WM X79 Gaming Notebook

#1
FreedomEclipse
~Technological Technocrat~
Taken off their website...
The P270WM Gaming Notebook based on Intel's X79 chipset is the fastest desktop replacement in the world. With support for 6 core CPUs, 1 or 2 NVIDIA® graphics, and 3 storage drives, it's ideal for users who don't want to sacrifice performance for portability.
Go buy a motherf**king PC then.

you can build an absolute BEAST with $3000 and but that would be 'sacrificing Portability for performance'

BUT LETS FACE IT something like this is hardly gonna be as light as an ultraportable. Im guessing at least 6 or 7Kg+ - Dell's M18X starts from at 5.41Kg and thats before you add SLi graphics and all the other junk to make it comparable to this one.

Portability??? WHAT portablility exactly? youre gonna need a forklift truck just to transport that damn thing.
Posted on Reply
#2
newtekie1
Semi-Retired Folder
The battery for this is actually just a cart with 10 car batteries on it...battery life is in the 25 minute range.
Posted on Reply
#3
Scramshnits
FreedomEclipseTaken off their website...



Go buy a motherf**king PC then.

you can build an absolute BEAST with $3000 and but that would be 'sacrificing Portability for performance'

BUT LETS FACE IT something like this is hardly gonna be as light as an ultraportable. Im guessing at least 6 or 7Kg+ - Dell's M18X starts from at 5.41Kg and thats before you add SLi graphics and all the other junk to make it comparable to this one.

Portability??? WHAT portablility exactly? youre gonna need a forklift truck just to transport that damn thing.
Beast or not, still a lot easier than toting around a desktop, regardless of form-factor...I would rather plug in two cords (AC Adapter & mouse) than several compared to a desktop...oh, and let's not forget about the monitor, keyboard, and/or anything else you need to game to your liking...I see most people using this for visual editing work that are in the field, or are in and out of the office.
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#4
EpicShweetness
Laptops are a volatile ground. From the Ultraportable to the Ultraperformace. This like Ultrabooks make no sense to me. As it's been mentioned the battery life has to abysmal as well as the weight. If ya plan to leave it plugged in and use it as a compact desktop computer, then win all the way. However, that "portability" was just defeated hmmmm...
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#5
newtekie1
Semi-Retired Folder
EpicShweetnessThis like Ultrabooks make no sense to me.
Why do Ultrabooks make no sense to you? A thin lightweight extremely portable notebook doesn't make sense? Why?
Posted on Reply
#6
FreedomEclipse
~Technological Technocrat~
ScramshnitsBeast or not, still a lot easier than toting around a desktop, regardless of form-factor...I would rather plug in two cords (AC Adapter & mouse) than several compared to a desktop...oh, and let's not forget about the monitor, keyboard, and/or anything else you need to game to your liking...I see most people using this for visual editing work that are in the field, or are in and out of the office.
thats just your personal preference.

Ive been to a fair few lan games with some of my older full ATX rigs and sure its bulky and takes a bit of time to set up. but on the plus side i get to use a bigger screen, have better sound, better performance and better thermals then all of the above crammed into a laptop.

as for being out and about with this beast - refer to my forklift truck comment. Its obviously going to be heavy and it is not recommended for 'use in the field' due to the weight, but in an office its fine. Many times have i lugged a heavy old 14.1" laptop to work to load up some CoD2 or oblivion while on shift
Posted on Reply
#7
Fourstaff
Portability for people like me: I travel halfway across the world to study, and in summer I go back. I move my laptop a grand total of 2 times a year, so this is rather "portable" compared to a full tower.
Posted on Reply
#8
FreedomEclipse
~Technological Technocrat~
FourstaffPortability for people like me: I travel halfway across the world to study, and in summer I go back. I move my laptop a grand total of 2 times a year, so this is rather "portable" compared to a full tower.
but youre a student - you cant afford a $3000 laptop
Posted on Reply
#9
1Kurgan1
The Knife in your Back
FreedomEclipsebut youre a student - you cant afford a $3000 laptop
Apparently you haven't seen the size of student loans. :laugh:
Posted on Reply
#10
Wrigleyvillain
PTFO or GTFO
But a desktop machine and display just looks so out of place on my yacht. And don't even get me started on the rear seat of the Bentley.

(e.g. there's your real target market. Not people who "need" anything but rather have tons of cash. Like W1zzard. :roll:)
Posted on Reply
#11
Fourstaff
FreedomEclipsebut youre a student - you cant afford a $3000 laptop
Of course I can't, but there are students who are literally made of gold, they can :toast:
Posted on Reply
#12
NiccoloF
Europe-Italy

Where can I buy it to have Europe warranty?
Posted on Reply
#13
FreedomEclipse
~Technological Technocrat~
NiccoloFWhere can I buy it to have Europe warranty?
some where in Europe would be my best guess
Posted on Reply
#14
NiccoloF
FreedomEclipsesome where in Europe would be my best guess
You don't say?
However, malibal extend warranty to europe, but I can't select it from list...
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