 Linus Tech Tips coverage of Computex 2013 is powered by Western Digital. Our trusted gaming gear partner is Corsair Vengeance, and our trusted retail partner is NCIX.com. Welcome to the Razer Suite at Computex 2013. This is the thing that everyone's excited about. This is the Razer Blade 14-inch gaming laptop. This features an Intel Core i7, fourth generation Haswell processor. So that means, yes guys, we are benefiting in a big way from the improved performance of Haswell, okay, yeah, a little bit, but mainly from the improved power consumption. So it's finally getting to the point now where there's so little heat output and so little power consumption that a Haswell gaming notebook with a GTX 765M can be crammed into a 0.66 inch form factor. So it has 8 gigs of memory, it's got a 128 gig SSD, although it's upgradable to 256. It's got a 14 inch 1600 by 900 screen, which is going to be a good resolution for a GTX 765M. There's a pro version that's 17 inch as well, but we don't have that one here. So you can see ventilation on the bottom is provided by a couple of fans. There are two rubber strips on the bottom of the chassis, so I'm just going to go ahead and put this down. Fully aluminum chassis, man, it's beautiful. Razer's gaming systems look so good. So these right here are rubber so that it's not going to move around. In terms of I.O., it's pretty straightforward. So you've got power in right here, as well as two USB 3.0 super speed ports and your headphone, microphone, combo jack. Along the back, there's absolutely nothing. It's very, very clean looking. You've got that illuminated Razer logo on the top that we showed you before. And then here on the other side, you've got a Kensington lock, HDMI out, as well as an additional USB 3.0 port. On the front, there's nothing but a hinge, and we're going to go ahead and open that up, and I'm going to give you guys another look. And of course, it's going to be instant on because it's got an SSD, but check out that illuminated keyboard. Man, that's gorgeous. So you've got the usual gaming keyboard functionality, so you can turn down the brightness of the screen. You can turn down the brightness of the gaming keyboard itself, so you can decide whether you want that. Razer's backlit keyboards, particularly stuff like their Black Widow 2013 edition, Black Widow Ultimate, are so bright and so vibrant. Man, they look good. They're claiming about six hours of battery life, which I actually find more impressive than the just the general slimness and spec and all of that stuff. Nice big touchpad, left, right mouse buttons right here, exactly where they should be. We saw one notebook here at the show that had the touchpad above the keyboard, so they haven't really done anything sort of outlandish in terms of the overall layout. Speakers are left and right mounted. Honestly, if you want a nice clean slim notebook, that is not only going to look good, but also perform well, this is the first Razer Blade that I can say like, yeah, if I was buying a laptop, this is definitely in my top list. The one thing that I still have a bit of a problem with is that this is a TN panel. So it is not an IPS panel. I'll be interested to see if the Pro version has an IPS panel, but unfortunately, we don't have one of those here. The power brick itself isn't that huge, so I can go ahead and do my phone size comparison right there. So not bad at all. Remember guys, this is an HTC One, so that should give you some idea what you're looking at in terms of sizing. And if 0.66 inches doesn't mean anything to you, I should probably also do my trademark phone size comparison with the notebook itself. So that gives you some idea how slim this thing is. It's incredibly well constructed. Speaking of well constructed, that leads us to... Dun-dun-dun-dun-dun... Razer's Fight Stick. So this is the first time they've really gotten into this, and they're trying to address that market in a very meaningful way. This is the A-Trix, which they're calling the most customizable Fight Stick available on the market. So, okay, by the way, you know, we'll start on the outside. We'll start on the outside. So on the outside, it looks like a Fight Stick. So you got a joystick, you got some buttons that you can press, you got some more buttons you can press on the side. There's your start and your back button. On the bottom, you've got a nice rubberized finish that's not going to slip anywhere, whether you're holding it on your lap or putting on a table or wherever else. And on the other side, you find not a whole lot of anything. So when we open it up, these are genuine Sanwa switches, which apparently is a big deal. Not only that, but they're completely replaceable, easily accessible. So speaking of easily accessible, you've got an alternate head for the joystick right here that is in a nice little storage compartment. You've got a tool for making adjustments. So that's a flat head and Phillips head screwdriver. You've also got the cord, nice little place to store that. It's only compatible PC and Xbox 360, but check this out. You want to make modifications to this thing. They've got a honeycomb structure on the entire bottom of the casing. So you can use all this for storage or you can use it to easily screw mount any kinds of modifications that you might make to the device. So the idea is you can carry around different switches if you find that optimal for a particular playing style or whatever else you want to do. You can carry around any little tools and any kind of gear that you need to take with you to a tournament or whether it's just to keep it in one place so you don't lose it when you're using it at home. So this is a very, very customized, very special piece of gaming equipment. I'm really looking forward to checking it out in more detail because it's no secret that Fight Stick owners are some of the fussiest guys out there when it comes to having just the right thing. And looks are another thing that are a factor. And of course, you can replace the Razer graphics that are on the top of it with anything you choose simply by swapping it out. That's just a plexi plate holding it down. Guys, don't miss any of our Computex 2013 coverage here at the show. We're powered by Western Digital as well as Corsair Vengeance Gaming peripherals and NCIX.com. And as always, don't forget to subscribe to Linus Tech Tips.