It didn't take long to get used to the extra pressure, though, and I typed at 109 words per minute (within my usual 107-115-wpm range) with my standard 2 percent error rate). But the keys require 79 grams of pressure to actuate, which kept them from feeling light and clicky. The keys have 1.6 millimeters of vertical travel, so I never felt as if I were bottoming out. The Predator's keyboard is comfortable, but I wish it felt more responsive. The screen measured 226 nits of average brightness on our light meter, which is dimmer than the average (274 nits), the Strix (269 nits) and the Leopard Pro (245 nits), but brighter than the Legion (220 nits).
The Predator's Delta-E score of 4.7 (0 is ideal) is worse than the average (2.2), as well as the scores for the Strix (1.6), the Leopard Pro (0.3) and the Legion (0.2) The colors aren't the most accurate, either. The Predator's display covers 81 percent of the sRGB color gamut, surpassing the Legion (68 percent) but falling below the 15-inch laptop average (94 percent), the Strix (122 percent) and the Leopard Pro (165 percent). Some fires during a space battle looked more orange than red, but it otherwise looked accurate. In dark areas, I wished I could bump up the brightness, but in lighter parts of the game, I could see fine. I had a similar experience in Mass Effect: Andromeda.