lynx29anything 16.1" at 1080p looks just fine, not sure why these companies insist on high rez for small displays. you don't need more than 1080p until after around 21.5" form factor imo. i'd rather have higher frames at 1080p in this form factor.

windwhirlYeh, 1080p is fine, and if it turns out to be a rather thin laptop, I'd say it's even recommended to avoid pushing the GPU too hard. Though, one interesting detail is that 2560x1600 at 16 inches gets pretty close to double the standard DPI used in Windows, 188 DPI compared to 96 DPI. So scaling shouldn't be too bad.

MatsI'm guessing a handheld device like the Steam deck. Dunno why Corsair would start selling laptops all of a sudden, they seem to aim for more unique prebuilt products.
One XPlayer have the same resolution on a 8.4" display, and even it's unnecessary, just remember what kind of resolutions we see on phones with even smaller displays.

I don't get why that exact resolution is the most popular with 13" laptops, as battery life is usually more important with smaller models.



A small desktop model would be appreciated, as Rembrandt won't come to AM4. All Corsair had to do was to hook it up with some old monitor to confuse everyone.

persondbIt's unlikely that it's a handheld as it is using standard DDR5. A handheld would certainly use LPDDR5 for battery reasons even if not for greater bandwidth.

MatsI don't see anything about that in the screenshots, do you? Also, this is from October, it may not be a final product.

The processor leaked in Userbenchmark has a base clock of 3.9 GHz and a boost to 4.1 GHz. Finally it is listed with an FP7 socket, which would be the platform for the upcoming Rembrandt 6nm series in notebooks. The version here comes with a 16 GB DDR5 4800 Mbps memory in SODIMM format. From a performance point of view, it may seem anecdotal but the new APU is slightly below what the Ryzen 9 5900H is capable of. But we are obviously on a sample very early in commercial production.