Aftershock Vapor 15 Pro Review - Flying under the radar

Aftershock Vapor 15 pro review

Toward the beginning of September, a gaming workstation from an about obscure organization made a couple of sprinkles on the web, most remarkably through prevalent tech YouTuber Dave Lee. That PC was the Eluktronics MAG-15, a PC that Intel helped plan. 

Its distinguishing strength was the way that it was as far as anyone knows the lightest 15.6-inch gaming PC on the planet at simply 1.87kg. I should bring up that the MSI GS65 Stealth isn't a lot heavier at 1.9kg, yet making a case for a world's best in anything is still certain to blow some people's minds. Intel additionally put a great deal of work into streamlining the workstation for good warm execution, so the note pad as far as anyone knows runs truly cool, an immense aid for a thin and light gaming PC. 

Things being what they are, you don't need to put in a request with Eluktronics on the off chance that you need one, in light of the fact that the MAG-15 is coming to Singapore as the Aftershock Vapor 15 Pro.

SPECS

Here's an overview of its specifications:

• 15.6-inch 1,920 x 1,080-pixel 144Hz IPS display
• Intel Core i7-9750H processor (2.60GHz, 12MB L3 cache)
• 16GB DDR4-2666 dual-channel memory
• NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2070 Max-Q
• Phison 512GB NVMe SSD
• 94Wh battery
• 356.4mm x 233.66mm x 20.5mm
• 1.87kg

Cheap and Good?

Presently, you're most likely reasoning, what's the trick? Apparently however, there isn't one. This is really an excellent note pad with a spending cost. Regularly, if a PC had a GeForce RTX 2070 Max-Q and just cost this much, I'd expect some exchange offs. Perhaps the construct quality isn't the best. Maybe the presentation is extremely dreary. Or on the other hand possibly, it has an extremely minor battery and runs very noisy and hot. Fortunately the Vapor 15 Pro experiences none of these issues. 

Assemble quality is magnificent and there's scarcely any flex when pushing down on the palm rests or console. The pivot opens in a solitary smooth movement, and it's impeccably equipped for being worked with one hand. I don't care for that you can see the creases where the various bits of the scratch pad's shell meet up as it marginally degrades the general look, yet I'm truly nitpicking here for what it offers. All things considered, there's an explanation behind the plastic pattern you see beneath – there's one on each side and it's there to permit Wi-Fi sign to go through.

Performance

With regards to equipment determinations, the Vapor 15 Pro doesn't offer anything strange. These particulars are practically a given on any very good quality gaming workstation today, and you get an Intel Core i7-9750H processor, 16GB of DDR4 RAM, a NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2070 Max-Q, and a 512GB SSD. There are two M.2 attachments however, and the DIMM spaces are effectively open, so you ought to have the option to play out your own overhauls pretty effectively. 

The 1,920 x 1,080-pixel 144Hz IPS show is likewise not bad, but at the same time not enough to blow anyone's mind, and there is no help for NVIDIA G-Sync. I don't feel like the nonattendance of G-Sync will have an over the top effect on such a high invigorate rate screen, and the Razer Blade 15 doesn't offer it either. The showcase itself is more than adequate for games. Hues are sensibly brilliant and clear and show up not the slightest bit cleaned out or off base. The screen was likewise splendid enough for me at greatest brilliance – it functions admirably under direct overhead lighting and the matte surface disperses reflections.

The Verdict

I'd venture to such an extreme as to state that the Vapor 15 Pro is a potential Razer Blade 15 executioner. It even looks a great deal like one, with its dark magnesium amalgam frame and moderate plan. The Blade 15 has so far gone unchallenged in my books as far as plan, however the Vapor 15 Pro has come the nearest to upsetting it. 

Post-quake tremor Vapor 15 Pro 

The workstation has thin bezels too for a littler impression. 

Additionally, this is the world's lightest GeForce RTX 2070 Max-Q PC at simply 1.87kg. It includes a full magnesium combination body and is recognizably lighter close by than the challenge. I've become acclimated to exploring workstations that gauge simply over 2kg, and the distinction in weight is self-evident. 

Another significant point to specify is that Intel has as far as anyone knows advanced the note pad for better warm execution. Intel makes the chips that go into your workstation, so you'd expect that they'd know a great deal about how to make the chip run better. The Vapor 15 Pro uses Intel's custom BIOS and the packaged Control Center program offers up three diverse execution profiles – Battery saver, Balanced, and Performance – every one of which results in significant contrasts in control utilization and execution. Depend on it, these modes aren't only for appear as we've discovered.