You can also switch it between being a general touchpad and numpad, which, let's face it, you'll likely leave it on as a numpad given this is a hefty gaming laptop that'll have things plugged into it constantly.Ī brushed-metal - with black trim - aesthetic is draped over the whole machine, with the obvious and natural pops of colour coming from the tasteful ASUS RGB design. Overall though, with the RGB strafing across the keyboard, it is pleasant to use despite its unorthodox position, and while the touchpad is small it too is a nice thing to use. Though you will have to make use of the wrist rest or something similar for it to be truly comfortable and usable over extended sessions. ![]() This is a double-edged sword I find, with part of me quite enjoying having everything forward as it means less leaning all over the machine to use it normally. With the second screen at the top of the laptop, 'beneath' the main panel, the keyboard and touchpad are shunted forward. The whole action is very pleasing and smooth - even the box the laptop comes in mimics the action pleasingly. From a design perspective first, the second screen pops up with the lifting of the main screen in a very sturdy and robust manner. And central to that is the obvious second screen. Ports: 1 x Thunderbolt 3, 2 x USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type A, 1 x USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type A, 1 x HDMI, 1 x 3.5mm mic jack, 1 x 3.5mm combo audio, 1 x Gigabit LANĬonnectivity: Intel Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax), Bluetooth 5.0Īrguably it's the design that's the main player here, even beyond what it's got under the hood and what it can do performance-wise. ![]() Here are the specs for the laptop sent to GamesRadar for review:
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