There is some creaking when the bottom panel is pushed, particularly around the vents. The underside continues the plastic story but is very firm and rigid. The deck and palm rests can be flexed under heavy directed pressure but remain stable while typing and during normal use. The matte case does well in keeping fingerprints off the faux-brushed metal finish, keeping the deck looking clean. MSI offers the device in both black and "Cool Gray," which is an almost charcoal shade of silver. The keyboard deck is unapologetically plastic. We must also note that the lid will open slightly when the device is held vertically. There is some unwarranted creaking when opening the lid from the right side. The display hinge is too stiff for one-handed opening but holds the screen firmly in place up to about 135-140°. The lid case is also very thin and can be easily twisted or warped, even under light pressure. Unfortunately, the lid is a fingerprint magnet and smudges will quickly tarnish the otherwise clean aesthetic. Adornment is relatively simple with some aggressive lines down either side and a backlit MSI logo front and center. The lid is brushed aluminum, which feels cool and premium underhand. The case is a mix of high- and low-end materials. We'll also compare MSI's own GE62VR, on which the newer GF62VR is based the main difference lies in the latter's lack of an optical drive and some very minor design tweaks. Some competitors we'll use for a comparison include the HP Omen 15, the Schenker XMG A517, Gigabyte's Aero 15 and P55W v7, and Asus' Strix GL502VM, all of which are 15.6" notebooks equipped with the GTX 1060.
As such, prospective purchasers will be able to see what a higher budget can net them and what they'll have to consider when trying to save some cash. Keep in mind that most of these other devices are more expensive than the GF62VR, some by several hundred dollars. We will compare similarly specced notebooks to our review unit. Gamers wanting a faster refresh rate should look at the GF72VR, which is equipped with a 120 Hz panel. A variant with a higher 120 Hz display has been advertised MSI's site but doesn't seem to be available at this time.
The GF62VR is also available with a GTX 1050 Ti (MSRP $1100). In addition, there are a few other SKUs available from MSI and other retailers. Our review unit is equipped with an optional PCIe NVMe SSD, which raises the total price to USD $1410. In this review, we'll take a close look at the features (or lack thereof) of the GF62VR to help potential buyers weigh the pros and cons and see if the shortcomings are worth the incredibly competitive price. However, MSI did make some sacrifices to price the device at the lower end of the market (about USD $1300 MSRP).
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Equipped with an Intel Core i7-7700HQ and an Nvidia GeForce GTX 1060, the GF72VR is capable of handling high-level workloads and the latest AAA titles at Full HD and high settings. The GF62VR looks very capable on paper, and thanks to its aggressive price point, it offers great "bang for the buck".
Using the same design language as the GP and GE lines, there's are quite a number of familiar elements in the GF62VR. The GF62VR is yet another mid-tier gaming notebook from MSI. While some users may find the vast amount of choices overwhelming, others appreciate the fact that MSI offers a gaming laptop for just about every user at every price point. Most gamers should be familiar with MSI the Taiwanese-based company is known for its expansive library of gaming notebooks.