Review on 15.6" Notebook ASUS X515JA-BQ4083 1920x1080, Intel Core i3 1005G1 1.2 GHz, RAM 8 GB, DDR4, SSD 256 GB, Intel UHD Graphics, no OS, 90NB0SR2-M02RY0, silver by Adam Pietras ᠌

It all began with the installation of drivers, which was part of the installation of Windows itself (for the sake of truth, I installed a clean image of Windows 10 Pro, which came from a different location and required a license). They were organized quite nicely within the hard drive and were given their own partition. It was obvious from the name of the archive that the files were intended for a different model of the laptop; yet, I didn't find anything particularly weird about this; it's possible that both models had a comparable interior. 1) However, as soon as I crossed the threshold, I was confronted with a poor WiFi connection; in all other instances, it functioned normally. It was gone from the laptop in every sense of the word, and all it took was a restart for it to come back as if nothing had ever occurred. 2) The next problem was an unintelligible service that was necessary for the proper operation of the proxy but made it impossible to work on a laptop due to the nature of the service. Not only did it consume around thirty percent of the processor's resources, but it also "turned off" several features of Windows (search, start, and foolishly did not open). continued to use the computer after figuring out a way to turn it off, which did not result in any complications. 3) From that point on, the sound was transmitted by WiFi. It vanished into thin air as if it had never been there in the first place. It wasn't until that very second that the thought occurred to me to look for drivers that were designed expressly for this model of the laptop. And praise be to God, this has provided an answer to both of those issues once and for all. If the built-in drivers already do their job in some way, I don't understand why it was essential to install more of them. 4) After only a few weeks of regular use, my laptop decided it was time to "break" down completely. A blue screen with the words "Preparing Windows" appeared at the beginning of everything. It went on and on, "Do not turn off the computer," with no end in sight. After looking for an explanation on the internet, I opted to simply force the laptop to shut down, which led to even more issues; after the shutdown, it continued to load indefinitely on the Asus initial splash screen. I tried to restore the system in every way that was conceivable, but some kind of error kept getting through. It wasn't until an entire day later, when the power of the laptop ran out due to continual loading, that he made the spontaneous decision to "rethink what he had done" and earn money without any repercussions. On the PC, where I use the identical image, I did not experience any problems of the same nature. Perhaps I merely have hands from the same location.