While Koenigsegg is bringing the One:1 version of its Agera Hypercar to the Geneva Motor Show, it seems the Swiss event will also treat us with a Koenigsegg-themed laptop.
The development comes from Razer, the gaming peripherals specialist that has recently expanded its area of expertise to more serious gaming hardware, being called Koenigsegg Razer Blade.
We’re talking about a 14-inch HD+ display, a 2.2 GHz Intel Core i7-4702HQ quad core processor, 8 GB or RAM memory, as well as a solid state drive. All these bits and pieces are wrapped in CNC machined cases, which uses the Agera R as an inspiration for its top.
The Koenigsegg Razer Blade, which runs Windows 8.1, is offered for a price of $1,999.99, but there’s a catch here. The company won’t offer the laptop to the general public. Instead, it will only be offered to a few Koenigsegg owners and Razer fans, while two units will also be offered as prizes for an online contest.
"Every single detail of a Koenigsegg car is measured against our continuing goal to enhance vehicle performance," Koenigsegg CEO, Christian von Koenigsegg, said. "This is reflected in everything we do. Nothing is insignificant. We find our doppelganger in Razer -- a company inspired beyond conventional reason to design products for extreme functionality and fun."
We’re talking about a 14-inch HD+ display, a 2.2 GHz Intel Core i7-4702HQ quad core processor, 8 GB or RAM memory, as well as a solid state drive. All these bits and pieces are wrapped in CNC machined cases, which uses the Agera R as an inspiration for its top.
The Koenigsegg Razer Blade, which runs Windows 8.1, is offered for a price of $1,999.99, but there’s a catch here. The company won’t offer the laptop to the general public. Instead, it will only be offered to a few Koenigsegg owners and Razer fans, while two units will also be offered as prizes for an online contest.
"Every single detail of a Koenigsegg car is measured against our continuing goal to enhance vehicle performance," Koenigsegg CEO, Christian von Koenigsegg, said. "This is reflected in everything we do. Nothing is insignificant. We find our doppelganger in Razer -- a company inspired beyond conventional reason to design products for extreme functionality and fun."