gs75 stealth lcd panel pricelist

MSI GP76 10UG MSI GP76 10UG MSI Creator 17 B11UE (MS-17M1) Series , MSI Creator 17 B11UG (MS-17M1) Series , MSI Creator 17 B11UH (MS-17M1) Series , MSI GE75 Raider 10SE (MS-17E9) Series , MSI GE75 Raider 10SGS/10SFS/10SF Series , MSI GE76 Dragon Tiamat 10UG (MS-17K2) Series , MSI GE76 Raider 10UE (MS-17K2) Series , MSI GE76 Raider 10UG (MS-17K2) Series , MSI GE76 Raider 10UH (MS-17K2) Series , MSI GE76 Raider 11UE (MS-17K3) Series MSI gs75 Stealth MS-17G3

There are many LCD screen manufacturers for the Laptop Industry. LCD screens have different resolutions, size and type and these screens are compatible as long as the resolution and connections are the same.

For this listing, we will ship you a brand new OEM Compatible LCD screen manufactured either by Samsung, LG, Chi Mei, Chunghwa, Sharp, or AUOptronics. For more information about each LCD manufacture please click here.

If you wish to know the make of the actual LCD that will be shipped to you, please contact us by phone with your order information between 10AM - 8PM EST (Monday – Friday).

Meet my new favorite toy: The MSI GS75 Stealth. For $2,999 (starting at $2,099), this baby will give you everything you ever wanted in a slim gaming laptop. The GS75 Stealth"s incredibly stunning design is packed with a powerful Nvidia RTX 2080 Max-Q GPU, a vivid 17.3-inch, 144-Hz panel and a great pair of top-firing Dynaudio speakers. We even gave the GS75 Stealth a spot on our best VR-ready laptops and best RTX 2080 gaming laptops pages. The only downside is that its battery life is below average and it runs pretty hot while gaming. But overall, the GS75 Stealth is a fantastic premium gaming laptop that packs a ton of power into a svelte design.

The MSI GS75 Stealth I tested costs $2,999 and comes with an Intel Core i7-8750H processor, an Nvidia GeForce RTX 2080 Max-Q GPU with 8GB of VRAM, 32GB of RAM and a 512GB SSD.

The GS75 Stealth puts its competitors to shame with its slim and sexy body, measuring at 5 pounds and 15.6 x 10.2 x 0.7 inches. The Aorus X9 (8.1 pounds, 1.2 inches), the Alienware 17 R5 (9.8 pounds, 1.2 inches) and the Origin PC Eon17-X (8.6 pounds, 1.6 inches) are all nearly double the height and weight of the Stealth GS75, but that"s mostly due to their full GPUs.

Gazing upon the GS75 Stealth"s 17.3-inch, 1920 x 1080 panel is like witnessing a light prism blast you with the full force of a rainbow at 144Hz with a 3 millisecond response time -- I am feverishly in love.

Even though Peter Parker was web-swinging at high speeds through London in the trailer for Spider-Man: Far From Home, the stitching in his Spidey suit was sharp and its signature red pattern popped as the titular hero made his away across the Thames. And when he and Nick Fury casually took a boat ride in the dead of night, I could clearly see the surrounding docks in the background.Gazing upon the GS75 Stealth"s 17.3-inch, 1920 x 1080 panel is like witnessing a light prism blast you with the full force of a rainbow.

In the opening of Battlefield V, I was struck by the aurora borealis hovering over Norway -- I literally stopped in the midst of combat just to stare at the vivid green lights being swathed in snow. When the enemy shined a spotlight upon my unit, it bounced off the snow in front of me, creating darker blacks and more vibrant whites that the Stealth displayed accurately.

Embrace the color! The GS75 Stealth"s panel covered 161 percent of the sRGB color gamut, crushing the 136-percent premium gaming laptop average. It even put the Eon 17-X (104 percent), the Alienware 17 (110 percent) and the Aorus X9 (122 percent) to shame.

At 339 nits of brightness, the GS75 Stealth toppled the category average (278 nits), the Aorus X9 (243 nits) and the Eon17-X (252 nits). However, the Alienware 17"s display came out on top with 352 nits of brightness.

The GS75 Stealth"s Dynaudio top-firing speakers successfully immersed me into World War II. When I jumped on a turret in Battlefield V, the heavy rounds shredded my enemies, and my ears, with a satisfying piercing sound. In the next scenario, the narrator"s philosophical dialogue was crisp, and could be heard rather well even over the sound of the GS75 Stealth"s fan. And as I barreled through a desert in a tank, my ears were overwhelmed by tank shell blasts and the sharp buzzing of warplanes zooming past me -- I was in the thick of it.

On the Rise of the Tomb Raider benchmark (Very High, 1080p), the GS75 Stealth hit 65 fps, sliding past the 61-fps premium gaming laptop average. Meanwhile, the Alienware 17 (68 fps), the Eon 17-X (69 fps) and the Aorus X9 (73 fps) were able to produce better results due to their full-size GTX 1080 GPUs.This sleek monster ran Battlefield V at a smooth 57 frames per second with ray tracing on.

Despite the heavier competition, the GS75 Stealth nailed 96 fps on the Hitman Benchmark (Ultra, 1080p), which climbed over the category average (93 fps) and matched the Aorus X9 and the Eon17-X neck and neck. The Alienware 17 (99 fps) surpassed them by only 3 extra frames.

The GS75 Stealth hit 77 fps on the Grand Theft Auto V benchmark (Very High, 1080p), defeating the 73-fps category average as well as the Eon17-X (55 fps). The Alienware 17 and the Aorus X9 averaged 85 and 86 fps, respectively.

On the Hitman benchmark, the Stealth hit 96 fps and the Blade got 82 fps, while on the Grand Theft Auto V benchmark, the Stealth averaged 77 fps and the Blade hit 66 fps. You get an extra 11 to 14 frames in performance, but that"s relatively low when you consider that we"re comparing a midtier GTX Max-Q to the highest tier RTX Max-Q.

Armed with an Intel Core i7-8750H processor with 32GB of RAM, the GS75 Stealth shredded through 40 Google Chrome tabs and five 1080p YouTube video like nothing while Battlefield V was running in the background.

On the Geekbench 4 overall performance test, the GS75 Stealth scored 20,921, narrowly falling short of the 21,037 premium gaming laptop average. While the Alienware 17"s Core i9-8950HK (20,890) couldn"t make the average, either, the Eon 17-X"s Core i7-8700K (21,273) and the Aorus X9"s Core i9-8950HK (25,915) surpassed it.

The GS75 Stealth compiled 65,000 names and addresses on our Excel test in 44 seconds, just short of the 0:41 category average. The Alienware 17 performed slightly faster at 0:42, while the Aorus X9 took off like a racehorse at 0:31.

On the HandBrake benchmark, the GS75 transcoded a 4K video to 1080p in 11 minutes flat, falling below the 9:50 category average and the speedier Alienware 17 (9:10) and Aorus X9 (8:15).

Even for a gaming laptop, the GS75 Stealth"s battery life is disappointing. After continuously surfing the web over Wi-Fi at 150 nits of brightness, the battery lasted only 2 hours and 29 minutes, falling below the 3:17 premium gaming laptop average. To be fair, the Aorus X9 (2:20) and the Eon17-X (1:52) did worse, but the Alienware 17 managed 3:47.

Do not put the GS75 Stealth in your lap. After playing Shadow of the Tomb Raider for just 15 minutes, the underside hit 135 degrees Fahrenheit, flying over our 95-degree comfort threshold. Meanwhile, the center of the keyboard and touchpad registered 113 and 91 degrees, respectively. But the hottest the machine got was 142 degrees, which was located at the center of the vents on the underside.

The GS75 Stealth still broke our comfort threshold on our basic heat test (streaming a 15-minute HD video) with 113 degrees. The center of the keyboard hit 106 degrees, while the touchpad measured 86 degrees.

The GS75 Stealth comes with a one-year limited warranty. See how MSI performed on our Tech Support Showdown, Best and Worst Brands and Best and Worst Gaming Brands ranking.

Words don"t do this baby justice. The GS75 Stealth"s design is stunning, and packs a mind-blowing amount of power into a 0.7-inch thin chassis. I"m also impressed that the GS75 Stealth"s display is such an improvement over its predecessor"s, and that those vibrant visuals are paired with great audio. However, all that power comes at the cost of battery life, and the laptop gets hot as hell under the hood.

Latest pricing, specs and MSI GS75 Stealth-204 17.3" Razor Thin Bezel gaming laptop review. How many PC games will it run? Is it a good choice for a PC gamer? Should you buy this laptop?

The MSI GS75 is definitely one of the more intriguing laptops that have been on my shortlist for the past year or so.  To me, I always looked at it as a 17” powerhouse inside a 15” “GS60-like” package.  I had the GS73VR for quite a while and enjoyed it, so I figured I’d like the GS75 just as much or even more.

Well, about a year ago when it came out, the timing wasn’t right I guess and I ended up sticking with the Razer Blade instead.  But MSI was nice enough to loan me a GS75, so I can see what I was missing all this time.

It’s not much different than I saw with the GS65 really.  It’s not a unibody design, but rather has top and bottom panels that are screwed together onto a plastic inner chassis.  It’s probably what keeps the weight down, but it also comes at a cost of sturdiness.

The lid has a perfectly smooth surface and only a modest dragon decal on the upper portion.  I really appreciated this about the GS65 and I still do with the GS75.  The only difference between the two is that this one appears to shine a little more in certain lights.  Overall, it’s far from being too unprofessional and is certainly a huge step up from the glowing logo I’m used to seeing on MSI gaming notebooks.

Overall, I’d have to give the GS75 a “good enough” grade in regards to the design.  I like the way it looks and feels, but I wish the build quality was a little sturdier.  Thicker metals would add more weight and thickness, and the end product would pretty much be the GE75. Having just reviewed the GE75, I’d be a little torn choosing between the two as they both have pros and cons.  If the GE75 looked a little more like the GS75 in terms of aesthetics, I’d hands down say that’s the better choice.

I still stick with my opinion on that one – it did feel different.  Now that I have something to compare it to, I can say without a doubt that those keys felt mushier than what I have here.  The keys on the GS75 are very tactile, actually, and have pretty good travel.

The GS75 has a 17.3-inch IPS panel with FHD resolution and 144 Hz refresh rate. It’s made by Chi Mei, with part number N173HCE-G33.  I was really excited to see this panel, since it’s the same one I had on the GE75, which I loved.

But after taking some readings, I started to question that.  It’s mostly the same, but the maximum brightness and contrast are slightly different.  Upon further investigation, I found out that the panel ID for this model is CMN1760, where as the one I had on the GE75 was CMN175C.  That’s the first time I’ve seen the same model number have different IDs.

The maximum brightness I was able to achieve was 295 nits.  A lot lower than the 365 nits I got on the other panel, but it’s still a respectable level for most occasions.  The contrast level at maximum brightness was 1355:1, showing how deep the blacks are on this panel.

Even with the reduced brightness, it’s still a great panel.  144Hz is just an awesome refresh rate, both for games and normal tasks.  Everything just runs smoother.  The FHD resolution is on the edge of being grainy on a 17” panel, as I can certainly see the pixels when I get up close.  But from normal viewing distances, the images are crisp and the viewing angles are excellent.

This model of the GS75 Stealth comes with an Intel Core i9-9880H, which is the top CPU available on laptops of this class.  It’s an octa-core and tops out at 4.8GHz of boost, which certainly makes a difference compared to the hexa cores that are on all the competitors.  Paired with the CPU are 32GB of RAM a Max-Q version of Nvidia RTX 2080 GPU.

That’s not the case with this model though.  The M.2 slots and Wifi module slot are located on the edges and are flipped, so swapping them can be done just like on any other laptop, by removing the back panel.  The RAM, however, is still on the other side, so if you need to upgrade that, prepare yourself for some work.

The MSI GS75 is available at many retailers, including Amazon.  The review model I have here is a whopping $3400, but keep in mind that this is the highest spec model, with the Core i9 and GTX 2080.

To conclude this article, I’m overall very pleased with the MSI GS75.  As a laptop for productivity purposes, it’s just great, as it’s both portable, powerful and looks somewhat professional (when compared to most other 17” laptops).

I haven’t handled the GX701, but after hearing from Andrei about it, I think it’s safe to assume that the build quality is better on the Asus than it is on the GS75.  It is also definitely better with the Razer Blade Pro 17.  So, if that’s something that’s important to you, you might want to consider those options.

The GS75 is both lighter and smaller than both those models though, so that’s also something to keep in mind.  Really, for all three models, there are a lot of pros and cons to each – so you’ll probably want to give it some deep thought before making a purchase of this magnitude.

It’s a little thicker, but the build quality is much more sturdy.  The only other major negatives are its more gamerish design, while the GS75 is much more subtle in my opinion, and the smaller battery, but that’s compensated by the much nicer speakers.  These aside, I liked the keyboard better on the GS75, but I liked the screen and trackpad better on the GE75.  Confused yet?

At the end of the day, the GS75 is still a very nice laptop.  If you’re the type that typically is very careful with their machines, I think you’ll really like it – provided you can afford it.  There really isn’t any other option this thin with such a powerful CPU/GPU combo.

The brand-new GS75 not only belongs to the flattest gaming laptops on the market but also to the best-looking ones. In our detailed review, you"ll find out if the 17-incher can also shine under the hood.

It’s an interesting market, because for regular laptops – meaning, not the slim and light variants we’ve been talking about so far – we wouldn’t recommend a more expensive RTX 2060 laptop over a cheaper GTX 1070 laptop right now. But for slim and light systems, the GTX 1070 Max-Q and RTX 2060 are fairly priced given their performance differences. What is the better option will be down to your budget, though we tend to like a lot the value offered by the RTX 2060 GS75 just because we love this MSI design and its 17 inches for playing games.

It’s an interesting market, because for regular laptops – meaning, not the slim and light variants we’ve been talking about so far – we wouldn’t recommend a more expensive RTX 2060 laptop over a cheaper GTX 1070 laptop right now. But for slim and light systems, the GTX 1070 Max-Q and RTX 2060 are fairly priced given their performance differences. What is the better option will be down to your budget, though we tend to like a lot the value offered by the RTX 2060 GS75 just because we love this MSI design and its 17 inches for playing games.

With a spiffy thin design, lots of pep for 1080p gaming, and surprising battery life, MSI"s GS75 Stealth is a solid early entry in the GeForce RTX gaming-laptop stakes.

With a spiffy thin design, lots of pep for 1080p gaming, and surprising battery life, MSI"s GS75 Stealth is a solid early entry in the GeForce RTX gaming-laptop stakes.

We have a fantasy. If we could take an MSI GS75 Stealth back in time to 2008 or even 2012, we’re fairly certain we could walk into any PC gaming LAN party and declare ourselves a minor deity. “Behold: I carry a laptop more powerful than any of your gaming computers, and it weighs less than five pounds! Grovel before me!”

We have a fantasy. If we could take an MSI GS75 Stealth back in time to 2008 or even 2012, we’re fairly certain we could walk into any PC gaming LAN party and declare ourselves a minor deity. “Behold: I carry a laptop more powerful than any of your gaming computers, and it weighs less than five pounds! Grovel before me!”

We have a fantasy. If we could take an MSI GS75 Stealth back in time to 2008 or even 2012, we’re fairly certain we could walk into any PC gaming LAN party and declare ourselves a minor deity. “Behold: I carry a laptop more powerful than any of your gaming computers, and it weighs less than five pounds! Grovel before me!”

We have a fantasy. If we could take an MSI GS75 Stealth back in time to 2008 or even 2012, we’re fairly certain we could walk into any PC gaming LAN party and declare ourselves a minor deity. “Behold: I carry a laptop more powerful than any of your gaming computers, and it weighs less than five pounds! Grovel before me!”

The MSI GS75 Stealth takes the best of the GS65 Stealth and blows it all up to 17.3 inches, while implementing Nvidia’s latest graphics. Color us impressed and ready for a full review.

The MSI GS75 Stealth takes the best of the GS65 Stealth and blows it all up to 17.3 inches, while implementing Nvidia’s latest graphics. Color us impressed and ready for a full review.

MSI GS75 Stealth 8SE-066ESDo you want a high-end laptop? Check. Do you want it to be thin and light? Check. Do you want it to be cheap? Well, sorry, that is not possible.

There are too many 2 out of 3 rules in life. Same applies to laptops, electronics as well. If you want it to be high quality and ask for high performance at the same time, you can’t get it cheap. MSI’s GS75 8SE series are exactly in that category. The only thing that is not up to date is the CPU. It is from last year’s Intel 8th generation, but the performance difference vs. the 9th generation is only minimal. With the RTX 2060, you can play almost all the games on the market today in high resolutions. The screen is not 4K, but at least 144Hz. 1080p 144 Hz is better than 4K 60 Hz of course. Therefore, there is not much to complain about the screen.

There are of course smaller and lighter devices available. The thing with high performance is cooling. With the GS75, MSI does a good job. The problem with smaller devices is that they don’t have enough area for disposing of excess heat. Then what you end up is having a high end device, which can’t reach up to its performance. But with the GS75 8SE series, the case has enough size to leverage from, therefore emissions are not much of a problem for the user.

At the end of my time with the MSI GS75 Stealth, I"m still not on board with gaming laptops. Despite my preferences, MSI does a lot right with its GS75, and if I were looking for a portable gaming computer, this would be the one.

The sleek MSI GS75 Stealth 9SG handles all modern triple-A games with ease thanks to its Core i7-9750H processor and GeForce RTX 2080 Max-Q GPU. The 17.3-inch device has good battery life too, lasting longer between charges than even some office laptops.

MSI GS75 9SE-278 StealthThe MSI GS75 9SE-278 Stealth is a gaming laptop that will shock gamers at just how little it weighs, which is 2.27 kg (5 lbs). That’s basically not much heavier than most 15-inch laptops. Despite being very lightweight, it packs high-performance hardware in it. For design, it has the latest thin bezel design, which not only offers immersive visuals but also fits a bigger display in a compact and small form factor. Its the perfect fit for mobile experience. The premium glass touchpad comes with an enlarged surface area and an extremely smooth finish, perfect for all click, scroll, and multi-touch gesture needs. The keyboard is the per-key RGB gaming keyboard by SteelSeries with silver-lining print. Users can customize each key to their liking and receive real-time in-game status through keyboard lighting, or even watch the lights dance to their favorite tune. The display has a 17.3-inch Full HD (1,920 x 1,080), 144 Hz, IPS-level gaming display. Users can also expand their vision across multiple displays with HDMI and Thunderbolt 3 and enjoy up to 4K (3,840 x 2,160) resolution output at 60 Hz for some extra productivity and fun.

As for hardware, it has an i7-9750H 2.6 GHz processor and 16 GB DDR4-SDRAM. User can enjoy boosted gameplay and faster rendering with up to 45% performance gain, as well as dominate all with more cores and higher clock speed. User can have all their games and data on-the-go with up to three M.2 SSD storage slots, all within a slim and sleek chassis. The graphics rendering is handled by the NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2060. For cooling features, the newly designed Whirlwind Blade fans effectively increase air pressure and airflow at the same RPM. Independent thermal solutions for both CPU and GPU ensures best gaming performance, even under extreme loads. Additionally, with the first-ever passive radiator design on laptop speakers, the GS75 delivers stunning audio bass despite its compact chassis. In addition to mids and highs from the main drivers, the passive radiators generate the "extra oomph" for an even more powerful sound. The laptop also has the MSI APP Player. Developed under an exclusive partnership with BlueStacks, the MSI APP Player brings seamless gaming experience between mobile games and PC platform and leverages customized features such as specific keyboard lighting and better graphics with multi-task works. As a conclusion, the MSI GS75 9SE-278 Stealth is a very lightweight and sleek gaming laptop with decent performance. A laptop with 17.3-inch screen with the weight of a 15” screen laptop is not commonly seen. It is catered for gamers who want a laptop on the go with a big display and light weight.

I’m overall very pleased with the MSI GS75 Stealth. The performance you get in such a light package is definitely its main highlight and as a result, this notebook games well, but it"s also a great computer for productivity purposes, as it’s portable, powerful and looks somewhat professional. Nonetheless, as much as I enjoyed my time with it, the GS75 is not perfect and you"ll find out about my complaints in the detailed review down below.

It may be stealthy by name, but it"s anything but when gaming due to its loud fans. MSI has refreshed its premier ultra-thin 17.3-inch gaming laptop with both 10th gen Intel Core CPU and GeForce Super options for slightly faster performance than last year"s Coffee Lake-H SKUs.