Schenker XMG Pro 17 E22: Graphics performance above all
The XMG Pro 17 has a lot of performance in store.
Big and black - this gaming laptop can only really make an impression when you open it. And this is only marginally due to the RGB keyboard. Instead, it's mainly the hardware that can show what this laptop is capable of.
Mario Petzold (translated by Stephanie Chamberlain), Published 🇩🇪
The large vents on the side and back immediately reveal what's to be expected from the laptop. The built-in Intel Core i9-12900H and the Nvidia GeForce RTX 3080 Ti are allowed to consume a lot of power, emit a lot of heat, and prove their gaming skills in the process.
In particular, the graphics card with up to 155 watts ranks quite significantly ahead of the average of laptops with this configuration in our gaming benchmarks. The system also shows that it's designed for high performance when it comes to running applications. However, it should be clear that this is accompanied by an almost exaggerated fan noise.
The configuration is perfectly geared towards gaming with a really traditional gaming display with QHD resolution and 165 Hz, as well as with the RGB keyboard.
Nevertheless, the XMG Pro 17 E22 gets even better: All the important ports are located at the back. This allows it to be integrated into a larger workstation since it can be placed very tidily on a desk. When set to Silent Mode, you can actually tackle demanding tasks without the need to wear ANC headphones.
At the same time, the Schenker laptop can also score points in comparison to the competition in terms of price. This is because corners have been cut in some areas - mostly the right ones. Our review of the Schenker XMG Pro 17 E22 details the laptop's strengths and weaknesses, as well as their impact on the device.
I've been using computers since 1989 and an Intel 8086. I also remember the Internet before college and university networks were supplanted by corporate and social media. The fascination for the technical leaps and social effects never let me go. In particular, I am most interested in the classic PC - and hardly less so in the laptop, in which the components have to come to terms with little space and power. So it seems only logical that I have been writing technical guides and product presentations since 2015. My physics studies provide the necessary basic knowledge and understanding of contexts.
Translator:Stephanie Chamberlain - Translator - 563 articles published on Notebookcheck since 2020
I've been fascinated with technology ever since I got my very first Android smartphone, which was quite a while ago. The power packed into such a small footprint still amazes me. Learning to program made my understanding of technology deeper, and at the same time, it expanded my interest to the area of desktop computers and laptops. All this led me to enjoy reading and watching reviews of new devices, and that's how I stumbled upon Notebookcheck. I immediately found their reviews to be very comprehensive, and luckily, I've even had the chance of translating them since 2019. When it comes to the huge field of technology, I'm currently also interested in specializing in Java programming.
Deutsch
Español
Français
Italiano
Nederlands
Polski
Português
Русский
Türkçe
Svenska
Chinese
Magyar
