That means you can connect displays and power cables through either side, unlike the MacBook Pro M1, which puts both USB-C ports on the same side. HDMI and USB-A are both included, alongside two Thunderbolt 4 ports - one on each side. Unlike the XPS 13 or MacBook Pro 13-inch, the Razer Book 13 includes a couple of convenient legacy ports that most people will prefer to have. It’s not a huge deal, but when the competition is this tight, every extra feature counts.Īnother highlight for the Razer Book 13 is port selection. That even trounces the control that Apple offers.
Not only are the colors customizable through Razer Synapse, but they also come with an insane 15 levels of brightness control. The white keys lit up by the per-key RGB backlighting makes the design stand out - and is a feature you’d never find on a laptop from Dell or Apple. I quite like the silver-and-white color combination, too. In 2021, this design is becoming more and more common - but that doesn’t make the Razer Book 13 any less gorgeous to look at. Taking cues from the Dell XPS 13, the chin hides part of its bottom bezel by using a dropped hinge. The standout feature is the 16:10 aspect ratio display, complete with ultrathin bezels. The Razer Book 13 does have a few new tricks up its sleeve, though. The Razer Book 13 is absolutely gorgeous to look at. That’s both thinner and lighter than the MacBook Pro 13-inch, though a bit heftier than options like the Dell XPS 13 or Surface Laptop 3 13. The Razer Book 13 is slightly lighter, though, coming in at 2.95 pounds. They’re both 0.6 inches thick, use the same keyboard and touchpad, and have identical port selection. What’s the same? They’re both made of solid unibody aluminum and come in very similar dimensions. The Razer Blade Stealth was the brand’s first 13-inch laptop, and the Razer Book looks nearly identical to it. The Razer Book 13 is the first true nongaming laptop from the company, though it has dabbled in the category before. The Razer Book 13 features a 16:10 aspect ratio with superthin bezels, as well as the latest 11th-gen Intel Tiger Lake processors.Ĭan Razer really compete in this category with industry veterans like Dell, Apple, and HP or has the company bitten more than it can chew? Design
It can’t play games, but it does include everything you’d want in a modern laptop. This 13-inch laptop finally ditches the gaming trappings entirely, again with the exception of the Razer logo. That’s why the Razer Book 13 felt so inevitable. Take away the RGB lights and snake logo, and you might not know it had some gaming muscle under the hood. Razer products have never been gaudy with their design.
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