StarFighter 16 inch: 4K Coreboot/Ryzen Linux laptop
starlabs.systems
StarFighter 16 inch: 4K Coreboot/Ryzen Linux laptop
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Re: StarFighter 16 inch: 4K Coreboot/Ryzen Linux laptop
#2This Linux laptop looks too good to be true.
It's available with an AMD or Intel processor, there aren't any strange ergonomic decisions (other than the stow-able web-cam). In particular, they centered they trackpad + keyboard, and it looks like it has decent thermals. The battery is rated for 18 hours. You can choose between a medium resolution, high frame rate display (UHD @ 165Hz) or a 4K 60Hz display. The screen is matte. They claim it POSTs in under a second.
The only real downside is the 4-5 month lead time. Am I missing something?
Re: StarFighter 16 inch: 4K Coreboot/Ryzen Linux laptop
#3Too bad it's only available as a 16 inch option. I'd be all over it if there was a 13/14.
Re: StarFighter 16 inch: 4K Coreboot/Ryzen Linux laptop
#4Cannot see if the 64GB option has ECC. That would be a nice feature for such a big chunk of memory.
Re: StarFighter 16 inch: 4K Coreboot/Ryzen Linux laptop
#5This Linux laptop looks too good to be true. It's available with an AMD or Intel processor, there aren't any strange ergonomic decisions (other than the stow-able web-cam). In particular, they centered they trackpad + keyboard, and it looks like it has decent thermals. The battery is rated for 18 hours. You can choose between a medium resolution, high frame rate display (UHD @ 165Hz) or a 4K 60Hz display. The screen…
Have they actually made one yet? The pictures on the site all look like renders; and I couldn't find any pictures of an actual prototype anywhere.
Re: StarFighter 16 inch: 4K Coreboot/Ryzen Linux laptop
#6Good luck defending against Xur and the Kodan armada without 128GB of RAM. Sounds like Centauri sold you on another one of his Excalibur tricks.
Re: StarFighter 16 inch: 4K Coreboot/Ryzen Linux laptop
#7Too bad it's only available as a 16 inch option. I'd be all over it if there was a 13/14.
They have a 14-inch model; it's called Starbook.
Re: StarFighter 16 inch: 4K Coreboot/Ryzen Linux laptop
#8This Linux laptop looks too good to be true. It's available with an AMD or Intel processor, there aren't any strange ergonomic decisions (other than the stow-able web-cam). In particular, they centered they trackpad + keyboard, and it looks like it has decent thermals. The battery is rated for 18 hours. You can choose between a medium resolution, high frame rate display (UHD @ 165Hz) or a 4K 60Hz display. The screen…
Have they actually made one yet? The pictures on the site all look like renders; and I couldn't find any pictures of an actual prototype anywhere.
I mean, all their laptops looks like that, and they have a pretty good track record of following through. I'm in the market for a new laptop, and a 4-5 month lead time is a bit too far out. Maybe I'll purchase one when they're actually shipping, but by then I'm sure I'll be happy with whatever frankentop I cobble together.
Re: StarFighter 16 inch: 4K Coreboot/Ryzen Linux laptop
#9This Linux laptop looks too good to be true. It's available with an AMD or Intel processor, there aren't any strange ergonomic decisions (other than the stow-able web-cam). In particular, they centered they trackpad + keyboard, and it looks like it has decent thermals. The battery is rated for 18 hours. You can choose between a medium resolution, high frame rate display (UHD @ 165Hz) or a 4K 60Hz display. The screen…
ISO keyboard layout.
Re: StarFighter 16 inch: 4K Coreboot/Ryzen Linux laptop
#10This Linux laptop looks too good to be true. It's available with an AMD or Intel processor, there aren't any strange ergonomic decisions (other than the stow-able web-cam). In particular, they centered they trackpad + keyboard, and it looks like it has decent thermals. The battery is rated for 18 hours. You can choose between a medium resolution, high frame rate display (UHD @ 165Hz) or a 4K 60Hz display. The screen…
Have they actually made one yet? The pictures on the site all look like renders; and I couldn't find any pictures of an actual prototype anywhere.
> Have they actually made one yet?
Exactly. No real laptops so far; no videos with honest in-depth reviews; no information on the dirability of these machines.
If something is too good to be true, it likely is.