The hinges keep the display firmly in place and allow the screen to be folded back by up to roughly 140 degrees. The lid can be flexed slightly, but the amount of give is fully acceptable. It is virtually impossible to twist the base section. Gaps in the chassis are nice and tight, and there are no excess materials left from the manufacturing process. We didn't notice any workmanship issues on our review unit. The battery, which is screwed down rather than glued on, and the rest of the internals are accessible once the bottom cover is removed. The keyboard backlight (RGB) as well as two fully configurable LED strips (RGB) above the rear exhaust vents provide the laptop with a dash of colour. The base section is covered in a grippy rubber coating. As with its predecessors, the X40 uses a black metal chassis with matt finishes. The Erazer Beast X40 eschews a loud and flashy look in favour of a subdued design that wouldn't stand out in a professional setting.
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