These three RTX 4070 Prime Day laptop deals are all under $1,500 and prove properly fast gaming laptops don't have to cost the Earth

pcgamer.com:

Portable gaming power is a luxurious thing. Simply being able to pick up your gaming machine and take it from room to room, on the sofa, in bed—or even, heavens help us, to work—means that your precious gaming rig suddenly becomes a thing of immense flexibility. And if it's got a proper RTX 4070 GPU onboard, you won't be hurting for desktop-like frame rates.

They're expensive though, right? Well, depends how you look at it. I've found three RTX 4070 gaming laptops for under $1,500 this Prime Day that I'd be proud to own, each of them capable of proper gaming performance for less than you might expect. And while calling them cheap might be pushing it, they're all extremely well-priced for the gaming experience they can deliver.

Dell G16 | RTX 4070 | Intel Core i9 13900HX | 16-inch | 240 Hz | 1600p | 1 TB SSD | 16 GB DDR5 4800 | $1949.99$1,299.99 at Dell (save $650)
With a blazingly fast 240 Hz 1600p display and Intel's super-powered Core i9 13900HX, this Dell gaming lappy has quite the spec sheet. You get a proper 140 W RTX 4070 as well—although it must be said that it's not the prettiest machine, nor the most compact. Still, it should deliver some proper mobile gaming firepower for a surprisingly small amount of cash

Let's start things off with this Dell G16. Sure, it's a bit on the thick side when it comes to that bottom deck, but the headline specs here are mightily impressive. You get a mega-powerful Core i9 13900HX processor, 16 GB of DDR5 4800 RAM, a 1TB Gen 4 SSD and that all-important RTX 140 W TGP 4070.

It's not much of a looker though, I will admit. And you might want to upgrade the single channel memory to 32 GB dual-channel RAM (which you can do for just $74, btw). But how about we sweeten the deal? This 16-inch lappy features a 1600p 240 Hz display, meaning that it's got a properly fast and vibrant panel to take advantage of all that gaming horsepower. 240 Hz is pretty much esports-level when it comes to screen speeds, so if you're a multiplayer shooter