Tuesday, April 23rd 2019
CyberPowerPC Injects Desktop Gaming Horsepower into New Tracer III Laptop PCs
CyberPower Inc., a global manufacturer of custom gaming PCs and gaming laptops today announced a new series of 15 and 17-inch gaming laptops, dubbed Tracer III, which are based on Intel's new 9th Generation i7 mobile processor.
The CyberPowerPC Tracer III series stuffs desktop gaming rig performance into a slim form that measure 15.2" x 10.4" x 1.13" and weighs just 5.5 pounds, with pricing that starts at $1259 for the 15-inch model. The Tracer III 17-inch models have two versions - a turbo and a slim line that starts at $999 and $1269 respectively.The Tracer III series is compact yet powerful mobile gaming laptop, which is being offered in three base models with many option available to customize your build. Powered by the all new 9th Gen Intel Core i7 processor, it offers a sleek modern aluminum design and packed with high performance components to tackle any game.
Base configurations include:
The Tracer III series does not skimp on input/outputs. It includes all the I/O of a desktop gaming rig with a HDMI output, which supports an external 2K HD monitor for multi-display performance for high resolution gaming. Connectivity inputs include the all new USB 3.1 Type-C as well as 2 USB 3.1 ports, SDHC card reader, Audio 3.1mm I/O and 1 gigabit Ethernet and Bluetooth 5.0.
Storage options includes 240 GB, 512 GB, or 1 TB M.2 SSD standard with other upgradeable options, 2.1 Digital Surround Sound with stereo speakers, and 16 GBs RAM expandable to 32 GBs DDR4 2400 MHz. Windows 10 Home is pre-loaded on all models.All Tracer III gaming laptops can be customized with a number of peripherals, monitors, memory and extended warranty options available.
The CyberPowerPC Tracer III series stuffs desktop gaming rig performance into a slim form that measure 15.2" x 10.4" x 1.13" and weighs just 5.5 pounds, with pricing that starts at $1259 for the 15-inch model. The Tracer III 17-inch models have two versions - a turbo and a slim line that starts at $999 and $1269 respectively.The Tracer III series is compact yet powerful mobile gaming laptop, which is being offered in three base models with many option available to customize your build. Powered by the all new 9th Gen Intel Core i7 processor, it offers a sleek modern aluminum design and packed with high performance components to tackle any game.
Base configurations include:
- Tracer III 15Z Slim - thin/light laptop design with 144hz refresh screen with new 9th Gen Intel Core i7 mobile processor plus NVIDIA GeForce GTX 16 Series GPUs (Up to RTX 2060 GPUs)
- Tracer III 17 Turbo Series - with new 9th Gen Intel Core i7 mobile processor plus NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1600 graphics
- Tracer III 17S Slim - 17-inch thin bezel laptop design with 144hz refresh + 9th Gen Intel Core i7 mobile processor with NVIDIA GeForce GTX 16 Series GPUs (up to NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2080 GPUs)
The Tracer III series does not skimp on input/outputs. It includes all the I/O of a desktop gaming rig with a HDMI output, which supports an external 2K HD monitor for multi-display performance for high resolution gaming. Connectivity inputs include the all new USB 3.1 Type-C as well as 2 USB 3.1 ports, SDHC card reader, Audio 3.1mm I/O and 1 gigabit Ethernet and Bluetooth 5.0.
Storage options includes 240 GB, 512 GB, or 1 TB M.2 SSD standard with other upgradeable options, 2.1 Digital Surround Sound with stereo speakers, and 16 GBs RAM expandable to 32 GBs DDR4 2400 MHz. Windows 10 Home is pre-loaded on all models.All Tracer III gaming laptops can be customized with a number of peripherals, monitors, memory and extended warranty options available.
11 Comments on CyberPowerPC Injects Desktop Gaming Horsepower into New Tracer III Laptop PCs
Why does the Slim have higher Graphics options than the Turbo
Isn’t the turbo suppose to be the higher tier
At the higher price points, I would have expected nvme, as well as 10GB ethernet and AX wireless....
pAsS.....
@Raevenlord @W1zzard @R-T-B
But no, I wasn't whining... just stating my expectations that's all
Is there something wrong with doing that, is it against forum rules or something ?
shittyawfully designed laptop coolers and laptops in general and aftermarket vendors not repasting them.However, its unfortunate that you had to deal with that, I understand what its like to deal with a product thats not as advertised and not being able to return it