I tested 6 RTX Spark laptops for gaming — and the winner completely shocked me
I just played games on 6 Nvidia RTX Spark laptops. From the Dell XPS 16 to the HP OmniBook Ultra 16, here is our definitive gaming tier list.
In this article, I tested six RTX Spark laptops for gaming and ranked them from worst to best. The RTX Spark technology allows 6,144 CUDA cores to fit into thin and light notebooks, bridging the gap between gaming and productivity. While game developers are supporting this technology, other factors like keyboard feel, fan noise, and display quality are also crucial for a great gaming experience.
After testing the laptops, here's my gaming tier list:
1. S-Tier: HP OmniBook Ultra 16 (16-inch Clamshell OLED) - This laptop offers a high-refresh OLED display, near-mechanical keyboard tactility, and stealthy chassis design, making it a dream for gamers.
2. A-Tier: MSI Prestige N16 Flip AI+ (16-inch 2-in-1) and Lenovo Yoga Pro 9n (15-inch Clamshell OLED) - Both laptops boast OLED panels, excellent keyboard ergonomics, and premium build quality, making them great all-rounders for gaming.
3. B-Tier: Asus ProArt P14 (14-inch Clamshell 3K OLED) and Microsoft Surface Laptop Ultra (15-inch Mini-LED PixelSense Ultra) - These laptops offer great design and display quality, but have some drawbacks like loud fans in Asus ProArt P14 and subtle keyboard keys for gaming in Surface Laptop Ultra.
4. C-Tier: Dell XPS 16 (16-inch Clamshell Tandem OLED) - Despite its sleek design and vivid display, the Dell XPS 16's keyboard is problematic for gaming due to its flat chiclet board with no key gaps. It's more suitable for productivity tasks.
Written by urgent.news from Tom's Guide's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
