Own this laptop, it's a very solid little laptop. Right now doing my research on installing a linux distro that is compatible with the NVIDIA GPU. On the Windows side, you won't be disappointed.
i dont get why this is an issue. For normal work or irregular gaming, it seems enough especially for 13". If you want serious gaming you can always connect external monitor.
What would you recommend in terms of software programming and multimedia, this or the spectre x360 14 inch? Important things for me are that it doesnt get to hot and loud, and i can use it for like the next 6 years, and the user experience is flawless
What kind of trackpad does it have? is it a haptic trackpad like the m chip macbooks? or is it like on a hinge where the top of the trackpad cant be pressed down but the front can?
lolololol I own this laptop and 9.5 hrs of battery life with this laptop is plain impossible even at 150 nits of local media playback. I've returned it. Very nice build quality and performances if you can live with a jet-level fan noise but otherwise this is one of most expensive piece of garbage I bought in recent years.
@@someguy321 This wasn't really my experience with it - but I did install G-helper and did a custom fan curve. I think once you've disabled/removed all the ASUS background processes the laptop calms down a lot and the fan is really quiet/off during light tasks, until you put it under 100% loads. I agree though, people shouldn't have to "fix" it by removing all the ASUS junk like that in order to get it to be quiet with good battery. At this point I wouldn't buy an ASUS laptop unless it has G-helper support 😂 it's a must have.
@@Jake_JKW It's been pretty in-line with what notebookcheck have reported during their tests. If I leave it playing TV shows/films then it's around 10 hours (that's on the silent profile, with a 15w TDP, and the average discharge rate is around 7w for that) I imagine it'll depend on brightness/speaker volume though of course. Notebookcheck's other battery life tests were: Wifi Websurfing - 8h30 Wifi Websurfing Max brightness - 6h54 H.264 HD playback - 10h16 Max Load, Max Brightness - 1h9
It sucks that it's 13". Normally real "pro" users don't work on battery. It's more like a workstation from one place to another. However 50% of the time I need to use it without a desk setup so a good sized monitor is important. And while brands like Lenovo implemented a 14.5" screen which is just perfect if you don't want to ruin your eyes. Asus took a 13" which is just too small. I don't care about battery life or if it's thick. I like to have good cooling and a screen I can work on. But 13" come-on. That's the screen size for the business people that don't know how to work productive and male a PowerPoint..
Yeah personally I'm looking for a "mobile desktop" style laptop. Big and chunky with really good cooling and performance. I don't like super thin laptops that thermal throttle or have fans going crazy
This model is not aimed at you. There is a 16 inch model that you may like better. This model is aimed at those of us who want a small machine with power. We do exist.
@@celticchrys Agreed - I have my Editing tower but when I travel I need something to run Resolve but I weight is a consideration. This is the perfect compromise for travel for my needs.
Own this laptop, it's a very solid little laptop. Right now doing my research on installing a linux distro that is compatible with the NVIDIA GPU. On the Windows side, you won't be disappointed.
The only sucking point is the 60hz display... Come on ASUS 120hz and it would've been the best mini laptop on the market.
The Flow X13 exist for that case with 144hz
@@dhritimanroy2618 but doesn't have this specs.
i dont get why this is an issue. For normal work or irregular gaming, it seems enough especially for 13". If you want serious gaming you can always connect external monitor.
@@MrJanP because you pay a lot for it.
@@mariussm7797ITS NOT MEANT FOR GAMING YOU DINGUS
Hi it looks quite cool, i am wondering how well is the notetaking capability with the pen? would it be good for writing notes over an pdf ? 🙂
Only 500 nits and 60hertz what a let down
500 nits on an oled is great on mini led or ips you could go higher but not on oled
@@anass8525 don’t oled Samsung panels reach up to 2k nits on their phones?
@@myqaveliIt gets harder and harder to achieve that on bigger screens. Most midrange OLED TVs are well below 1k nits.
Huawei Mate G14 is what I am waiting for!
What would you recommend in terms of software programming and multimedia, this or the spectre x360 14 inch? Important things for me are that it doesnt get to hot and loud, and i can use it for like the next 6 years, and the user experience is flawless
Would this be good for autoCAD use and general civil engineering apps?
What kind of trackpad does it have? is it a haptic trackpad like the m chip macbooks? or is it like on a hinge where the top of the trackpad cant be pressed down but the front can?
Is the 9.5 hour battery life with the Nvidia GPU disabled? I imagine that would help.
It shows "Performance Mode". Highly likely the Nvidia GPU was enabled.
lolololol I own this laptop and 9.5 hrs of battery life with this laptop is plain impossible even at 150 nits of local media playback. I've returned it. Very nice build quality and performances if you can live with a jet-level fan noise but otherwise this is one of most expensive piece of garbage I bought in recent years.
@@someguy321 This wasn't really my experience with it - but I did install G-helper and did a custom fan curve. I think once you've disabled/removed all the ASUS background processes the laptop calms down a lot and the fan is really quiet/off during light tasks, until you put it under 100% loads.
I agree though, people shouldn't have to "fix" it by removing all the ASUS junk like that in order to get it to be quiet with good battery. At this point I wouldn't buy an ASUS laptop unless it has G-helper support 😂 it's a must have.
@@Matt-fo4ggwhat's the battery life you observed?
@@Jake_JKW It's been pretty in-line with what notebookcheck have reported during their tests. If I leave it playing TV shows/films then it's around 10 hours (that's on the silent profile, with a 15w TDP, and the average discharge rate is around 7w for that) I imagine it'll depend on brightness/speaker volume though of course.
Notebookcheck's other battery life tests were:
Wifi Websurfing - 8h30
Wifi Websurfing Max brightness - 6h54
H.264 HD playback - 10h16
Max Load, Max Brightness - 1h9
Je déconseille d acheter asus car j’ai fait l expérience et impossible de mettre a niveau retourner deux fois et après expertise et revenu obsolète
i am wondering if i can use this laptop to email my cousin from kazakhstan ?
Are you related to Borat
Non-haptic trackpad is disappointing. Other features are nice.
the power brick is bigger than the laptop
What about Asus ProArt P16 H7606 test 🤔
I will be doing the P16 review maybe sometime next week :)
@@htpoint Does it have macbook like touchpad?
The proprietary charging port is a FAIL
What is this microscope
its from Beaverlab I did a review of it: ruclips.net/video/OpAr3VMZQiE/видео.html it does a pretty great job for stuff like this.
Is it a real review if you don't pop open the back ?
Perfect timing I will be posting the teardown today , I will let you know :)
Here is the ASUS ProArt PX13 Teardown ruclips.net/video/LkRoki_MGWg/видео.html
It sucks that it's 13". Normally real "pro" users don't work on battery. It's more like a workstation from one place to another. However 50% of the time I need to use it without a desk setup so a good sized monitor is important. And while brands like Lenovo implemented a 14.5" screen which is just perfect if you don't want to ruin your eyes. Asus took a 13" which is just too small.
I don't care about battery life or if it's thick. I like to have good cooling and a screen I can work on. But 13" come-on. That's the screen size for the business people that don't know how to work productive and male a PowerPoint..
Yeah personally I'm looking for a "mobile desktop" style laptop. Big and chunky with really good cooling and performance. I don't like super thin laptops that thermal throttle or have fans going crazy
This model is not aimed at you. There is a 16 inch model that you may like better. This model is aimed at those of us who want a small machine with power. We do exist.
@celticchrys I did the review of the P16 as well, definitely a nice laptop
@@celticchrys Agreed - I have my Editing tower but when I travel I need something to run Resolve but I weight is a consideration. This is the perfect compromise for travel for my needs.