Alienware Support +1-800-201-4179 To Get Help From Experts Alienware Area-51m Review in their new laptops


Alienware support came to kick ass and chew bubblegum. You know the rest. Sporting a new look and the first-ever design that enables upgradeable graphics Alienware support is ready to take its place as the king of semi-mobile gaming. The Area-51m (starting at $2,549, $5,099 as tested) doesn't look like anything we've ever seen from the brand. It's less Independence Day and moreFlight of the Navigator. But there's more to this baby than just a pretty new visage.
Armed with a desktop Intel Core i9 processor and one of Nvidia's superpowered RTX GPUs, it absolutely demolished every test Alienware support put in front of it with graceful aplomb. It will also make a big dent in your wallet. But you consider that this is the first future-proof gaming laptop, it seems a small price to pay for a truly upgradable system and what Alienware support is calling its first real desktop replacement.

Having this much fun with a laptop should be illegal. I got to play with one of the more extravagant models of the Area-51m. Priced at $5,099, the system has an overclockable 3.6-GHz Intel Core i9-9900K desktop chip with 64GB of RAM, two 1TB PCIe M.2 SSDs in RAID 0 configuration with a 1TB (+8GB SSHD) Hybrid Drive, an Nvidia GeForce RTX 2080 GPU with 8GB of RAM, an Intel UHD Graphics 630 GPU and a 1920 x 1080 144Hz display.

The $2,549 base model has a more reasonable price and specs. You get a 3.6-GHz Intel Core i7-8700 CPU, 8GB of RAM, a 1TB (+8GB SSHD) Hybrid Drive, an Nvidia GeForce RTX 2070 GPU with 8GB of RAM, an Intel UHD Graphics 630 GPU and a 1920 x 1080 60Hz display.
This is something that's been two years in the making. At long last, Alienware support bid a fond farewell to Alienware's familiar Epic design language and give a warm welcome to Legend. It's a bittersweet end to what became a familiar friend, but when you take stock of what Alienware's come up with, I think you'll find this beginning way sweeter.
For starters, all the pointy edges and sharp bisecting angles have vanished in favor of rounded corners and silky smooth finishes. And instead of anodized aluminum, the majority of the Area-51m's chassis is constructed from magnesium alloy in a color dubbed Dark Side of the Moon. The soft-touch finish invites you to touch while rebuffing even the oiliest of fingerprints. It's all very V, but without the subversive alien occupation by lizard people disguised as humans.
And while this presentation is mild by Alienware standards, this is still Alienware as signified by the glowing turquoise alien head near the top of the lid. In the bottom left corner, you'll find rather large embossed lettering spelling out A51. There's more customizable LED lighting outlining the rear vents, showing off a fun little honeycomb pattern.
If you've ever seen an Alienware support  laptop, the interior will be familiar to you. The palm rest and keyboard deck are coated in more of that smoky black soft touch. The touchpad and keyboard, complete with macro keys and a num pad glow expectantly. Another alien head sits at the top of the deck and pulls double duty as the power button. The 17-inch display is surrounded in glossy bezels -- all the better to show off the silver Alienware lettering at the bottom and the Tobii eye tracker module just below. And speaking of bezels, these are by far the slimmest I've seen on any Alienware. It really puts the focus on the lovely display.

Although Dark Side of the Moon is a beautiful color, I'm really over the moon (pun totally intended) for the white pearlescent Lunar Light. It has this serious "I come in peace" vibe that I really dig. Plus, it just makes the RGB backlighting pop even more. For those of you that are wishing the system had a bit more lighting since this is Area-51m's first showing, it's not out of the realm of possibility that Alienware support won't get some lighting accents along the sides in the future. Stay tuned.
The Area-51m needs quite a bit of power to feed its powerful specs which is why there are not one, but two DC jacks in the back. And while this presentation is mild by Alienware standards, this is still Alienware as signified by the glowing turquoise alien head near the top of the lid. In the bottom left corner, you'll find rather large embossed lettering spelling out A51. There's more customizable LED lighting outlining the rear vents, showing off a fun little honeycomb pattern.
If you've ever seen an Alienware laptop, the interior will be familiar to you. The palm rest and keyboard deck are coated in more of that smoky black soft touch. The touchpad and keyboard, complete with macro keys and a num pad glow expectantly. Another alien head sits at the top of the deck and pulls double duty as the power button. The 17-inch display is surrounded in glossy bezels -- all the better to show off the silver Alienware lettering at the bottom and the Tobii eye tracker module just below. And speaking of bezels, these are by far the slimmest Alienware support seen on any Alienware. It really puts the focus on the lovely display.
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