Krayzor Laptop Features Second Display, Mechanical Keyboard, and Upgradeable GPU
The Krayzor laptop features a large secondary display, full-size mechanical keyboard, and a modular graphics chip, making it one of the strangest notebooks presently available on the market. This laptop is available on the Kickstarter campaign but based on somewhat outdated hardware.
Krayzor's Highlights
The laptop design prioritizes unique functionality over portability, weighing in at 2.85 kg and measuring 4.8 cm thick. The features drawing in crowds are:
- Full-Size Mechanical Keyboard: It has a desktop-size mechanical keyboard with hot-swappable linear switches and RGB lighting, plus three dedicated dials for screen brightness and volume control.
- 12.3-inch Secondary Touchscreen: Located above the keyboard, the secondary display has a 1920 x 720 resolution, similar in concept to the Asus Zenbook Pro Duo series.
- MXM Upgradeable Graphics Card: The laptop uses an Nvidia GeForce RTX 4060 Laptop GPU (8 GB VRAM, 115W TGP) as an MXM module. While theoretically this allows for future upgrades, there is no guarantee that compatible, higher-performance MXM modules would ever be made available.
Core Hardware and Display
Apart from its special features, the Krayzor comes with the following key specifications:
- Main Display: 16-inch screen in 16:10 aspect ratio with a 2560 x 1600 resolution and extremely fast refresh rate of 240 Hz.
- Processor: The Intel Core i9-12900H, which is an older-generation CPU.
- Battery: The laptop is powered by an 80 Wh battery.
Pricing, Availability, and Important Considerations
With an early bird price of HKD 6,632 (around $869), the Krayzor laptop is currently under consideration on Kickstarter, and worldwide shipping is projected for December 2025. There are several important considerations for potential backers:
- RAM and SSD Not Included: Buyers will need to purchase and install their own memory and storage separately.
- Potential Hidden Costs: The manufacturer's claim that the price includes all taxes and fees should always be taken with a grain of salt, as is typical with crowdfunding campaigns.
- Crowdfunding Risks: Being a not-unestablished brand, potential backers will face the usual risks associated with Kickstarter projects, including delays and that the final product does not match the advertisements or that it would never be delivered.
