Review on 💻 ASUS TUF Gaming A15 Laptop, 15.6” 144Hz FHD IPS-Type, Ryzen 7 4800H, GTX 1660 Ti, 16GB DDR4, 512GB PCIe SSD, Gigabit Wi-Fi 5, Windows 10 Home, Metal, TUF506IU-ES74 by Bogdan Dimitrov ᠌

Name: 💻 ASUS TUF Gaming A15 Laptop, 15.6” 144Hz FHD IPS-Type, Ryzen 7 4800H, GTX 1660 Ti, 16GB DDR4, 512GB PCIe SSD, Gigabit Wi-Fi 5, Windows 10 Home, Metal, TUF506IU-ES74
Item: 💻 ASUS TUF Gaming A15 Laptop, 15.6” 144Hz FHD IPS-Type, Ryzen 7 4800H, GTX 1660 Ti, 16GB DDR4, 512GB PCIe SSD, Gigabit Wi-Fi 5, Windows 10 Home, Metal, TUF506IU-ES74
Rating: 4

July 17, 2023

Impressions from the purchase are good, buy.

The laptop performs admirably on a sphere. You should get it and stop being so downtrodden. However, with more funds, one may use a "gun" on an i7 with a 6GB video card and generally experience a state of euphoria, though only on IPS (and not OLED) displays.

So, yeah, get stoned; it should last you at least three years.

I suggest you stop using any kind of firewood and get brand new files from the ASUS website immediately.

Please share your thoughts with me by replying in writing.

Pros

1. Playing World of Warcraft at 80+ FPS on extreme. I had a functional DELL laptop with an i5 and Intel Iris Pro Xe (similar to the DEL 5390), and this one is more productive. It has a brighter screen than DELL's. In addition, the current price of a DELL is between $75,000 and $77,000, and I cannot recall if a discount is available. It has double the processing capability as IRIS xe, presumably because it has 16 gigabytes of RAM rather than 8 gigabytes, and a discrete video card. The case holds up (even when considering its weaknesses). Third, Klava outperforms the Dell business line up to 80,000 and certain Lenovo TPs that go past 100,000.

Cons

The weight was the first thing I didn't like. It's lighter than my 2022 Lenovo G580, I think. DELL was lighter and easier to use, but the idea behind it was that it was a working business-cl laptop, where everything is compact and lightweight and nobody in WOT s is on it. 2. Layout. Not fantastic, but I get your point. Those of you who own a DELL will likely reassure me right now that there is one major drawback: if you are unable to open the laptop, the element of the case that "PULLS UP" and then clings to the second part of the case (the display) with each opening and shutting. I was taken aback by how fragile it was, but it turns out that flaw does exist. Third, the screen's lights go on. Compared to DELL, the situation is far more favorable here. There, the display's low stiffness (breaks easily) causes the uneven illumination on a dark background to deform immediately upon opening. Fourth, the keyboard backlight was finally put into action. Here, all that was required to get rid of this light music was to bind the brightness adjustment of the on backlight and change the primary colors (without shades), but nobody bothered to go into their utility and make the change themselves. The biggest problem is THIS VACUUM CLEANER when it's set to "TURBO" mode. In 2022, my brand-new Lenovo G580 performed just like this in World of Warcraft. The commotion makes it sound like we're about to take off and the vacuum cleaner is unnecessary. It's terrifying to consider how often it will need to be cleaned after only six months to prevent it from deteriorating. Guys, it's really loud here. You avoid using turbo mode, but I'm not sure if that has any bearing on performance. The touchpad could be manufactured with only one or no ons. The superiority of DELL is undeniable. The keyboard's font is a bit weird; it could be improved, but it's still readable. Eight white LEDs are on either side of the screen. Distract, I need to cover up the black with paint. "Gypsy". However, an OLED screen with comparable costs would not be available. They're not going to sell it to us for this price, guys.