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Samsung Series 7 Ultra packs a 1080p display, AMD graphics into a 13 inch ultrabook

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Samsung is expanding its ultrabook lineup with the new Samsung Series 7 Ultra. It’s a 13.3 inch thin and light laptop with a 1920 x 1080 pixel display with an optional 10-point multitouch screen.

The laptop’s a bit thicker and heavier than the company’s Series 9 ultrabooks (which measures half an inch thick and weigh about 2.5 pounds), but the Series 7 Ultra has another trick up its sleeve: AMD graphics.

Samsung Series 7 Ultra

The Samsung Series 7 Ultra measures about 12.8″ x 8.8″ x 0.75″ with a touchscreen. Without one, it’s 0.68″ thick. The touchscreen model weighs 3.6 pounds while the touch-free version is 3.2 pounds.

Samsung will offer models with up to an Intel Core i7 processor, up to 16GB of RAM, and up to 256GB of solid state storage. The ultrabook features stereo 2W speakers, AMD Radeon HD 8570M graphics with 1GB of memory, and a 720p webcam.

There are 2 USB 2.0 ports, 1 USB 3.0 port, HDMI, mini VGA, Ethernet, SD card, and headset jacks, and the laptop has a backlit keyboard. Samsung says it should get up to 8 hours of battery life.

While Samsung hasn’t announced the price or launch date for the Series 7 Ultra yet, something tells me this ultraportable notebook isn’t going to come cheap.

The company is also launching a new 15.6 inch laptop called the Samsung Series 7 Chronos which measures 0.8 inches thick, has a 1080p display, up to 11 hours of battery life, and discrete graphics with 2GB of memory. That model weighs in at a hefty 5.2 pounds though.



Posted on Thursday, January 3rd, 2013, 6:40 am by Brad Linder | 3 Comments




  • Penn Taylor

    So a 13.3″ touchscreen weighs about the same as two sticks of butter. Good to know.

  • http://rct.me.ht/ crashsuit

    The discrete graphics are really going to give this thing a leg up on most of the other ultrabooks.

  • User Serviceable Parts

    It’s nice to see that finally decent screens are making their way back to laptops. Too bad for the 16:9 form factor but I’m afraid that 16:10 is dead (with the exception of an option for a MBP). I might buy a 15″ 770Z5E, but only if the RAM and the SSD are upgradable by the owner later on.

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