Buying ice skates uninformed is an absolute nightmare, I've certainly made mistakes along the way and I'm not even a very seasoned skater yet! I agree with Snufkin that I think the toe pick on the blade on the Lasers is bigger (I'm just going on a picture comparison, but it certainly seems marginally bigger). Learning to deal with the toe pick is just one of those facts of life in ice skating, you get better at avoiding it as you go along (and then rediscover the pain of it all over again when you get a blade with a bigger toe pick).
Buying ice skates is a mine field, even for the seasoned skater! I've just been through the stress and worry (which hasn't yet stopped) and I've been skating for nearly 40 years. If you've been fitted in a skate shop, hopefully the fitter will have measured your feet and taken into consideration your level of skating and where you want to go with it. If you've bought them blind, as it were, if they are comfortable and you feel you're able to transfer your movements through to the blade and the ice, then that's fantastic.
Graf have been a very respected maker of boots for a long, long time (although they have recently ceased trading) and my latest pair are Graf. Don't be too worried about yours not being made of leather, plenty of boots aren't these days - and some people prefer them that way. Give them a fair trial for breaking in. It can take a while.
You've bought a nice basic beginner's boot and blade combination, which should see you happily through the first part of learning to skate, while you decide whether you actually like it and want to continue. (Not everybody does!) I absolutely adored my first brand new pair of boots and still miss the level of comfort they offered, even though I wore them out and needed a lot more support as I progressed. I still remember going to buy them - in the sports department of Debenhams, of all places - along with the design of the box and the smell of the leather... They had blades like those on your Davos Gold, although probably less support, and I skated on them as I learned most of my single jumps. Getting used to the larger toe pick on freestyle blades came as a bit of a shock. If you're finding these tricky, don't even consider changing up to larger toe picks for a while.
One thing to consider is whether you're finding the pick tricky because you may be in boots that are too large for you? If they're the right size, stick with them. The fit should be snug around the heel and instep (can be adjusted with tighter lacing) but you should be able to wiggle your toes. I don't lace up the top hooks on my boots. Lots of people don't, especially ice dancers, who really need good deep knee bends.
Be very wary about buying second-hand boots and/or blades until you learn more about what you want/need and can tell what is good and what isn't! Just because it looks like a bargain, doesn't mean it's right for you.
Enjoy the journey and don't sweat the small stuff. Those picky bits at the front will stop catching you out as you learn to keep your weight over the centre of the blade and master stopping properly.
