The German Linux PC maker's 15.3-inch model starts at about $1,800, with a 300Hz, 500-nit display, Intel Core Ultra 7 255H and Nvidia RTX 5060 or 5070 options.
The review praised the aluminum build, screen, keyboard and productivity performance, saying DaVinci Resolve ran better than on the reviewer's MacBook Pro, but local AI tasks and speakers disappointed.
Battery life ranged from about six hours in default mode to nearly 12 in extreme power saving, while fully upgraded RAM and GPU configurations can reach roughly $3,605.
With AI and Linux evolving rapidly, can the InfinityBook Max 15 truly rival MacBooks for professionals in 2026—or does it still fall short?
How will Tuxedo's Linux laptops address GPU and VRAM limitations as AI workloads demand ever more power?
Could Tuxedo's pre-installed Linux approach finally make high-end Linux laptops mainstream for developers and creators?