 Our coverage of Computex 2017 is brought to you by the Corsair One and Synergy. Check them out at the link in the video description. So my initial plan for the Gigabyte suite was pretty straightforward. Drop by, check out the X299 boards, and then GTFO. Then I saw this thing. This is not the thinnest GTX 1080 gaming notebook that's here at the show. Both Asus and Acer actually have thinner ones. But Gigabyte's approach to Nvidia's Max-Q design technology that they announced here, in my opinion, is a little bit better balanced. So yes, inside this device is a fully-fledged GTX 1080 8GB GDDR5X overclockable graphics card. And while you might not be that impressed, because it is about a half a centimeter thicker than Asus's design, in my opinion, they've made fewer gross trade-offs than both of the other guys, with a touchpad that's in a normal location and a massive 94 watt-hour battery. Not to mention that the rest of the specs are looking pretty ball to the wall as well. It's got a great mix of I.O. with support for up to three external 4K displays. It's got four full-size USB ports in addition to a Type-C and a Thunderbolt 3 port. It's got HDMI out, it's got an SD card reader and hardline networking, making it suitable for workstation use. And that's not all that makes it suitable for workstation use. The 4K display might not be high refresh rate, which I would prefer, but it's Pantone certified. It's got a number pad, it's got programmable macro keys, and the whole keyboard is RGB backlit with a nice feeling touchpad that I wish was a little bit more responsive feeling, but these are small complaints, because when you open this thing up, it has absolutely got it where it counts. To go along with the overclockable graphics card, they've got an overclockable Core i7 7820HK quad-core, up to 64 gigabytes of DDR4 memory, and you can even swap them yourself because they're sodium-based. They've got two M.2 slots with support for RAID 0, in addition to a two and a half inch drive bay, and they're rocking a massive 94 watt-hour battery, so that extra half a centimeter is really being put to good use. Now you aren't gonna get this for cheap. It's gonna cost over $3,000 US, but so far, this is looking like the best balanced thin GTX 1080 notebook that I've seen. It might seem a little kludgy that you've got this little kickstand thing to get a little bit of extra cooling, but in my opinion, it actually feels less flimsy than Asus' vent that opens up when you flip open the display. So thanks for watching, and a huge shout out to Synergy for allowing us to be here at the show. Their software, which you can save 25% on at the link in the video description, lets you share a mouse and a keyboard across multiple PCs, even cross-platform, and to Corsair, whose Corsair 1 small form factor gaming PC looks and performs freaking fantastic. You can check that out down below as well. Don't forget to subscribe so you don't miss any of our Computex coverage, and I will see you guys at the next terrifying skyscraper suite. Man, it is a long way down.