Hot on the heels of Intel's announcement of 11th generation Core H processors, MSI has unveiled its lineup of new devices running on the latest processors from Intel. While the line-up itself is definitely exciting, what's more interesting is MSI's 'Tech Meets Aesthetics' theme with this launch.

The new laptops from MSI all follow a decidedly aesthetic design. Whether it's in the curves of the chassis, or the aspect ratio of the screen. MSI builds on the efforts of the Renaissance artists, who placed great emphasis on correct placement and conditions. The Golden Spiral is one such example, and it's what MSI has used extensively throughout its new line of laptops, both for creators and gamers.

From the sound of the blacksmith striking iron, which inspired Pythagoras, who momentarily stopped in the street and enjoyed the rhythm of the clang-clang of the iron, later led Pythagoras to form the mathematical sequence based on the sound ratio that methodizes aesthetics precisely. The word aesthetics was defined by Alexandra in 1750 AD as the combination of senses and emotions – it aims to discuss how people think and judge artistic creations. St. Thomas Aquinas defined "beautiful" in the Middle Ages – as having order, symmetry and definiteness. He advocated these rules in response to the golden ratio during the Renaissance.

Some of the most representative works of art come from the Renaissance, a time when mathematics and geometric beauty were united by the golden ratio, which itself comes from the Fibonacci sequence, and was formed by Pythagoras. This law of mathematical beauty can often be observed in nature and is often applied in modern architecture and art.