The 1080p resolution is now basically a minimum for gaming systems, and matches that of the Acer V 15 Nitro and the Dell Inspiron 14 (5447) ($1,199.99 at Dell). The 15.6-inch display has a 1,920-by-1,080 resolution, and has an anti-glare coating that cuts reflections to a minimum.
The top lid and the keyboard deck are rubberized, which feels nice, while the bottom of the laptop and the bezel are hard plastic. The exterior is almost entirely black plastic, with red flourishes on the Dell logo on the lid, the trim around the touchpad, the speaker, the fan vents, and on the rubber feet. It's not the most portable system, but feels sturdy and well built at 0.98 by 15 by 10.4 inches (HWD) and 5.88 pounds. The build is similar to the Acer Aspire V 15 Nitro (VN7-591G-75S2) ($1,199.99 at Dell), which measures 0.9 by 15.3 by 10.1 inches and weighs 5.29 pounds. The Inspiis hefty, and seems larger than its 15-inch size, perhaps due to its angular design.
As such, the InspiSeries (7559) is our new Editors' Choice for entry-level gaming laptops. The Alienware 15 ($1,199.99 at Dell), our former Editors' Choice, is at the very top of the price range for the category, and doesn't offer a significant enough increase in performance for the price. This system is powerful enough to provide a smooth gaming experience on all but the highest settings with its full HD display and discrete Nvidia GeForce GTX 960M graphics card, and it can efficiently perform daily work and media tasks when you're not playing. The Dell InspiSeries (7559) is a gaming laptop that offers solid performance at a very reasonable price (starts at $749.99 $799.99 as tested). Speakers are tinny at the highest volume.How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac.How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.How to Save Money on Your Cell Phone Bill.How to Free Up Space on Your iPhone or iPad.
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