Razer Spain denies that the announcement of the sale of Project Valerie on the Chinese web is really the real laptop, since they use an image of the C | NET medium.

This week we've seen the incredible news about the theft of two Project Valerie prototypes developed by Razer. Just yesterday, we reported on a story from wccftech that the laptop in question had been "found." According to the report, the laptop had been sent to China, or at least put up for sale there for around $22.000 each. Well, today Razer Spain has informed us that this information may be incorrect.

Razer Spain has informed us that the photograph published on the Chinese website is the same as one in C|NET's image gallery showing this laptop in Razer's private press area at CES 2017. According to Razer Spain, the publication is completely fake and a total scam. We cannot confirm whether or not it is indeed a scam, and they do not actually have the laptop in their possession.

What we want to raise, although it is true that the publication exists, is that it could be true or not, we cannot guarantee that it is real and not false, since Project Valerie at this time have not appeared. If at some point they did appear, then we could say for sure that the sale announcement was false. We recommend not buying anything if we do not have guarantees, since we could lose money, in this case a lot of money and we reiterate that we could be committing a crime by buying something that we really know is a stolen product.

We recall that Razer's Project Valerie is the first laptop in the world to have a system with three 4K screens, with a maximum resolution of 12K and all moved, apparently by an NVIDIA GTX 1080.