Razer Phone 2 Launches With Notch-less Display, Wireless Charging, and RGB Lighting (anandtech.com)
Last November, Razer unveiled a smartphone designed for gamers who value performance and power over bells and whistles like waterproofing and wireless charging. At an event Wednesday night, Razer took the wraps off its successor, aptly named Razer Phone 2, which sports a brighter, notch-less, 5.72-inch IGZO LCD display with a 2560x1440 resolution and HDR, wireless charging, IP67 water- and dust-resistance rating, and RGB lighting behind the Razer logo on the rear. Given the addition of waterproofing and wireless charging, the Razer Phone 2 appears to be much more well-rounded than its predecessor, making the decision all the more difficult when shopping for a premium, high-end smartphone. AnandTech reports: This display is rated at 645 nits peak, up to 50% higher than the previous Razer Phone, and also supports HDR. Razer states that the display also has wide color gamut, which turns out to be 98.4% of DCI-P3. Also on the front, it has two front facing speakers in identical positions to the previous generation, and it has a front facing camera and sensor (albeit with swapped positions). That front camera is an 8MP f/2.0 unit, capable of recording at 1080p60, a user-requested feature for streaming and selfie recording. The front of the device is Corning Gorilla Glass 5, an upgrade from GG3 in the last generation.
When we move to the rear, things change much more noticeably. Instead of the aluminum rear, Razer has a full Gorilla Glass 5 back, which helps enable Qi Wireless Charging, a much requested feature. This is alongside QuickCharge 4+ through a Type-C cable. On the rear we have the dual cameras, this time placed in the center just above the logo. This time around Razer has gone with a 20MP Sony IMX363 f/1.75 main camera with OIS, and an 8MP Sony IMX 351 f/2.6 telephoto camera to enable some extra zoom functionality. Below the cameras is the Razer logo, which has a full 16.8million color RGB LED underneath which users can adjust through the onboard Chroma software. The Razer Phone 2 is still very much power-focused, as it features Qualcomm's latest Snapdragon 845 CPU with a "vapor chamber cooling" which can allow the phone to draw 20-30% more power than other flagships. There's 8GB of LPDDR4X memory, 64GB of UFS storage with support for a microSD card, and a whopping 4,000mAh. Razer says their new smartphone will be priced at $799 and will start shipping in mid-November.
When we move to the rear, things change much more noticeably. Instead of the aluminum rear, Razer has a full Gorilla Glass 5 back, which helps enable Qi Wireless Charging, a much requested feature. This is alongside QuickCharge 4+ through a Type-C cable. On the rear we have the dual cameras, this time placed in the center just above the logo. This time around Razer has gone with a 20MP Sony IMX363 f/1.75 main camera with OIS, and an 8MP Sony IMX 351 f/2.6 telephoto camera to enable some extra zoom functionality. Below the cameras is the Razer logo, which has a full 16.8million color RGB LED underneath which users can adjust through the onboard Chroma software. The Razer Phone 2 is still very much power-focused, as it features Qualcomm's latest Snapdragon 845 CPU with a "vapor chamber cooling" which can allow the phone to draw 20-30% more power than other flagships. There's 8GB of LPDDR4X memory, 64GB of UFS storage with support for a microSD card, and a whopping 4,000mAh. Razer says their new smartphone will be priced at $799 and will start shipping in mid-November.
Is "Notchless display" a feature already? That didn't take long.
No sig today...
Everything from Razer including basic HID devices is basically malware. Their "privacy" policy is literally worse than Facebook.
https://www.razer.com/legal/pr...
Is that LED crap on the back usable for notifications? If no, go fuck yourself Razer.
Something like this?
I completely agree with you on every point.
However, if this phone had a 3.5mm headphone jack and an AMOLED display I'd buy it immediately (I'd prefer it smaller, 5 inch screen is perfect for me). I like the hardware specs (plenty of RAM) and I love they have retained a microSD slot (my biggest gripe with my OnePlus 5) and I love that they have not included a notch (I'd throw money at them just for that choice alone if I could afford to). I would never game on it for reasons stated by parent, but I like to have a device with top-end hardware specs so I know it won't feel painfully slow even after 3-4 years
The wife plays some of those mindless garbage things similar to candy crush on hers
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Games on a PHONE are for children.
Why are you married to a child?
playing PC games, as time and circumstances permit, since way back when 300baud was fast
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fleapower of a phone
Could I suggest seeing a medical professional regarding your apparent senility?
The problem is that a 6" laptop is too small to do real work with, while to big and clumsy for a mobile device.
If something is so important that you feel the need to post it on the internet... It probably isn't that important.