ASUS have updated their affordable portable gaming line-up with the new ASUS TUF Gaming A15 FA506II-AS53 model. This is an entry level gaming laptop, judging by price. Don’t be fooled, though. Its capabilities and dependability go well beyond what you’d expect from a device that doesn’t cost more than a mid-range ultrabook with significantly lower performance ratings.
15.6″
Acer Aspire 5 A515-55-35SE Laptop Review
The Acer Aspire 5 A515-55-35SE is a budget friendly laptop with adequate hardware, great for handling everyday basic tasks. This model has been around for a couple of months now, yet users haven’t complained about much in terms of long-term build quality issues, major hardware faults, or general user experience issues.
ASUS Vivobook F510QA-DS99 Review
The ASUS Vivobook F510QA-DS99 is a budget friendly, entry level 15-inch laptop. Its design is borrowed from the company’s mid-range F510UA laptop series, but its hardware components aren’t. At least not entirely. As we’ll see, considering price, this device can sure pack a punch. Plus, to some extent, you can get good value for your money.
Acer Aspire 5 A515-54G-53H6: Short Review & Tech Specs
The newly launched Acer Aspire 5 A515-54G-53H6 is the successor of the widely popular and affordable A515-54-51DJ model we have reviewed earlier this year. This is not an update per se, but an upgrade altogether.
ASUS X509FA Laptop Review (X509FA-DB51)
The all-new ASUS Laptop X509FA is an everyday laptop which doesn’t stand out that much: as far as looks are concerned, it isn’t particularly exciting. Everything about it seems dull, from features to performance, or display quality even. However, this overall grayness does not automatically mean it’s a dud.
ASUS ZenBook Pro Duo UX581 Review (UX581GV-XB74T)
Named by ASUS as “the laptop of tomorrow”, the ASUS ZenBook Pro Duo Ux581 is a notable mobile workstation. Not necessarily because of its specs alone, but also thanks to its iconic design. You can either love it, or hate it. There’s no middle ground. Personally, I think this layout (keyboard on bottom, two screens on top) works well, but only in the context of a workstation, where you’re more than likely to work with either a mouse or a stylus.