Hier mal einige Preisangaben und sonstige Infos *ohne Gewähr* 
 
 Specs-wise, the Alienware 13 features an Intel Core processor (if it's  like last year, expect to choose between i5 and i7 models) and an Nvidia  GeForce GTX 860M graphics card (which, again, is the same performance  tier as last year).  
  You also get to choose between three different screens—the low end model  comes with a 1366x768 TN-panel display, the mid-tier with a 1920x1080  IPS display, and the high-end with a touch-integrated 2560x1440 IPS  display. Unfortunately the graphics card doesn't change even as you ramp  up the resolution, meaning graphics performance will be bit worse at  that 2560x1440 resolution than it will at 1366x768, since the GTX 860M  will need to fill all those extra pixels.  
  As far as the 860M itself, that's the same card featured in the Razer Blade Pro,  which we benchmarked at 70.4 frames per second at 1920x1080, medium  quality in BioShock Infinite. That's a respectable output, though not  very future-proof. On the other hand, the baseline Alienware 13  (presumably) costs a lot less than the $2,300 Blade Pro 
 
 All in all the Alienware 13 looks to be a decent little gaming machine,  especially if it comes in right around the same $1100 price point as the  current-generation Alienware 14. It's comparable in many ways to  Lenovo's Y50 line, though the plastic casing on the Alienware machine  feels somewhat chintzy by comparison.  
  Of course, you could spend some more money for something like the Blade  or the EVO15-S and eke a bit more power out of your portable gaming, but  the Alienware 13 is a huge form factor improvement over last year's  model and seems like a solid entry-level gaming laptop. We'll have a  review for you (complete with our own benchmarks) as soon as we get our  hands on the final retail model.  
 
Quelle Hands-on: New Alienware 13 is Alienware's thinnest gaming laptop yet | PCWorld