Dynabook RA73/VY, the lightest AMD laptop ever launched, has gone on sale in Japan, and I secretly hope it will be available worldwide
Sharp has officially unveiled Dynabook RA73/VY, the lightest AMD laptop ever launched, has gone on sale in Japan, and I secretly hope it will be available worldwide. Weighing just 849g, this ultra-portable machine is turning heads for its feather-light design and powerful AMD Ryzen chip options. For frequent travelers, students, and professionals, it could be the ultimate balance between performance and portability.
Image credit: PC WatchA Lightweight Champion in the Laptop World
At just 849g, the Dynabook RA73/VY sets a new benchmark, even lighter than the 875g Dynabook GA83/XW from 2023. Its 13.3-inch WUXGA LCD panel offers crisp visuals, while an optional touch-enabled version increases the weight slightly to 927g—still lighter than most laptops that often cross the 1kg mark.
Built with Precision and Style
The notebook’s slim magnesium alloy frame and minimal bezels give it a sleek look while reducing overall bulk. Measuring 298.8 x 212 x 17.7–18.7 mm, the RA73/VY packs serious engineering into a remarkably compact footprint. Dynabook clearly designed this with mobility in mind.
Performance That Doesn’t Compromise
Despite its weight, performance isn’t sacrificed. Buyers can choose from a range of AMD processors, including Ryzen 5 PRO 220, Ryzen 5 PRO 230, Ryzen 5 220, Ryzen 5 230, and Ryzen 7 250. Memory options go up to 32GB, and storage scales up to a 1TB PCIe SSD, making it suitable for both everyday tasks and demanding workloads.
Premium Specs, Premium Price
While Dynabook RA73/VY, the lightest AMD laptop ever launched, has gone on sale in Japan, and I secretly hope it will be available worldwide, the reality is that its pricing could be a stumbling block. Early reports suggest it comes with a premium tag, making it more of a niche choice for those who value portability above all else.
Why the Global Market Needs It
If released worldwide, the Dynabook RA73/VY could disrupt the ultraportable segment. Competing with Dell XPS, Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Nano, and Apple’s MacBook Air, its unmatched weight advantage could win over those constantly on the move. The only hurdle? Getting it beyond Japan’s borders and making it more accessible.
Post a Comment