Sunday, January 8th 2017
Razer Announces Project Valerie: The World's First Triple Display Laptop
In the "Are we crazy enough to do this" pages of CES 2017 (company's words, not mine), Razer announced what they call "the world's first triple display laptop". Project Valerie remains a prototype as of this time, but it certainly is an interesting one, particularly for professionals who are frequently on the move and require a humongous amount of screen real-estate.
Project Valerie features three 17.3 inch 4K screens, powered by an NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1080 GPU, natively supporting NVIDIA Surround View with a whopping resolution of 11520 x 2160. The dual screens that flank your lonely, usual laptop screen, can be automatically deployed by a specially-designed hinge mechanism, which allows the two side displays to quickly deploy and lock into place ensuring perfect alignment in "a matter of seconds". Razer says Project Valerie is still just that - a project - but everything passes through a prototyping phase, so we can definitely see this one coming in the future.
Source: Thanks @dorsetknob!
Source:
Razerzone
13 Comments on Razer Announces Project Valerie: The World's First Triple Display Laptop
(well the only thing that has Razer in the selling name that would interest me would be a OSVR HDK V2.0 ... at last it's not "their own" and it cost way less than a Rift or a Vive and is open source ... the only shame, is to be listed as "Razer OSVR HDK V2.0" ... )
btw nice "MacBookPro" chassis design ... :p
Looking Toward to production Models and "THE REVIEWS"Snigger " That's what Laptops have always strived to do>>> not only to mimic a pc but to Be Portable "
That was careless of them... Don't they have security around their booths when they are showing prototypes?
some one liked it so much they got it for a five finger discount
Story here amonst other places
www.theregister.co.uk/2017/01/09/razer_says_ces_thieves_nicked_gear/
CES 2017 The head of gaming PC company Razer says someone stole a pair of prototype devices from its booth at the CES conference.
Min-Liang Tan did not say what precisely was stolen from the booth, where Razer had been showcasing both its new hardware and concept offerings, but he suggested the heist could be the work of a rival vendor.
"At Razer, we play hard and we play fair. Our teams worked months on end to conceptualize and develop these units and we pride ourselves in pushing the envelope to deliver the latest and greatest," Tan said in a Facebook post on the matter.
"We treat theft/larceny, and if relevant to this case, industrial espionage, very seriously – it is cheating, and cheating doesn't sit well with us."
Razer had been making headlines throughout CES thanks to a lineup of visually compelling (if not particularly practical) demos, including the Project Ariana VR gaming projector, and the Project Valerie notebook, a monster gaming rig that sported a trio of 4K screens and pushed the definition of "laptop" PC.
Though in recent years CES has shifted toward smart cars and wearables, the gaming gear displayed by Razer and other high-end PC builders remains a big draw for the event, and Razer had been claiming a number of awards from the expo floor prior to the demo units going missing.
The company says it is working with both local law enforcement in Las Vegas as well as show staff to help track down the nicked hardware. Razer is also requesting that any show attendees who may have information get in touch with its legal department.
The laptop is not pretty enough. I want Microsoft to do something similar.