Review on 15.6" Notebook ASUS Vivobook 15 K513EA-L12253 1920x1080, Intel Core i7 1165G7 2.8 GHz, RAM 8 GB, DDR4, SSD 512 GB, Intel Iris Xe Graphics, DOS, 90NB0SG1-M34310, Indie Black by Boyan Trilovski ᠌

I got this machine to upgrade from my previous HP 255 G6. The Asus Vivobook 15 OLED series was selected because of its high-resolution screen, making it ideal for post-trip photo editing. In this price range, no screen comes close to matching these specs. The broad consensus is that it's a good idea. The screen is blank when compared to my old laptop. The new one has twice as much memory as the old one and a significantly quicker processor. More than 8 GB on the old one was incompatible with the CPU. Its proportions are so small that even a medium-sized backpack can accommodate it. A 2.5" drive can be installed. About Asus and how it treats its consumers currently. All of the packaging identified it as K513EA. Driver installation, however, revealed that this was actually model number K513EAN. The primary distinction is the absence of a backlit keyboard. Then I realized that by pushing the F7 button, a picture of the sun setting would appear, indicating the presence of a backlight. You'll be fine, I didn't really give chase anyway. Drivers up next. According to the product page for this model on Asus's website, yes. However, after setting up the system and installing all of the drivers from the website, it became clear that the computer did not recognize half of the devices, displaying instead a jumble of unanswered questions. I admit that I am an old fogey who has always relied on the manufacturer's drivers rather than those provided by Windows. MyASUS installation did not resolve the issues. The program supports ate Only drivers that are currently set up. I put in all the firewood by consulting Google. Then I went to MyASUS and got all the drivers I needed. Therefore, it took 4 hours to install the system with the drivers. I sold my original Intel, which was more expensive than Samsung, and bought a Samsung 980 with 500 GB to replace the SSD. I also splurged on a 1 terabyte Samsung 870 EVO. The disk subsystem has blossomed into a thing of beauty. It turned out that I had made the purchase just in time, as Samsung SSDs have subsequently become extremely hard to come by and expensive as a result. On February 3rd, I paid 70k for the gadget. A total of $110,000 is required now. After the dollar dropped in value by a factor of 1.5, the price increased by the same factor. It is up to each individual to decide if it is a good time to make such a purchase.