At Acer’s next@acer global press conference in New York today, the company unveiled the Predator Triton 700 gaming notebook.
As the first of the new Predator Triton gaming notebook series, its black chassis features a minimalist design, with straight contours and angular front corners. A Corning Gorilla Glass plate above the keyboard serves as a window into the notebook’s cooling system, showcasing the AeroBlade 3D Fan and five heat pipes, and also functions as a touchpad.
It is powered by a standard-voltage 7th Generation Intel Core processor, NVIDIA GeForce 10-Series graphics, two NVMe PCIe SSDs in RAID 0 configuration and up to 32GB of DDR4 2400MHz memory.
The VR-ready Predator Triton 700 with 18.9 mm (.74 inch), 2.6kg (5.7 pounds) aluminum chassis houses a 15.6-inch FHD IPS display along with NVIDIA G-SYNC support for connecting to an external monitor.
The gaming notebook also includes Acer TrueHarmony for audio and Skype for Business Certification.
The Predator Triton 700 also includes two USB 3.0 ports (featuring power-off USB charging), one USB 2.0 port, an HDMI 2.0 port, one DisplayPort connector and a Gigabit Ethernet port for those preferring a hard-wired connection. Also read: Constantly Evolving Malware 'Hajime' Attacking IoT Network Globally
Networking is powered by Killer DoubleShot Pro technology, which picks the fastest network connection (Ethernet or Wireless) and sends all high priority traffic over that interface, while standard traffic is sent over the other.
The keys of the gaming notebook are RGB backlit and can be individually programmed. PredatorSense software enables gamers to control and customise the Predator Triton 700’s vitals from one central interface, including lighting, hotkeys, fan control and general system monitoring.
The Triton’s dual fan system is powered by Acer’s proprietary AeroBlade 3D Fans with ultra-thin metal blades.
The Predator Triton 700 gaming notebook will be available in North America in August starting at $2,999 and in EMEA in August starting at €3,399.
Exact specifications, prices, and availability will vary by region.Also read: Apple Eyes Wireless Charging Using Wi-Fi Routers
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