Review on 15.6" Notebook ASUS X515EA-BQ1965 1920x1080, Intel Core i7 1165G7 2.8 GHz, RAM 8 GB, SSD 512 GB, Intel Iris Xe Graphics, no OS, 90NB0TY2-M00MW0, silver by Velizar Hennessy ᠌

In summary, there are some issues, although they are not severe. The laptop isn't terrible, but it also doesn't merit a five. 1) Display: I didn't see the allegedly "bewitching image" created by ASUS. Only eye strain: gamma or saturation are insufficient. There is no rejection, yet it is strange nonetheless. Perhaps I'm just accustomed to something different. Settings can be changed. 2) The display angles appear to be good, however a minor departure tends to result in subtle contrast variations. 3) There is only one USB-3 input. Although there is Type-C, the laptop cannot be charged via it for some reason. Internet access is only through Wi-Fi because there is no LAN port. 4) The least expensive, least satisfying material for the keys is plastic. Yes, as well as on the laptop itself. But at least it stays clean. 5) The keyboard arrangement might be improved: -Many keys, including "", "arrows," "," "left ctrl" (changing it - what is it even?! ), and the entire Numpad, have drastically different sizes. - An awkwardly placed power button. 6) In addition to the system's default settings, a ton of unneeded trash was installed. The SSD only has 128GB of storage. There is hardly much left after deducting 30–40GB for the system and fundamental programs. However, in theory, another SSD is an option. But in order to preserve room, I had to delete everyone and everything. Regarding the pluses, there isn't anything noteworthy to mention; perhaps everything is obvious. Is that in reference to the Nvidia GeForce MX130 video card? She received a delightful surprise. WoT on SD client, 1366x768 (maximum) resolution, "basic" column, medium settings (the rest are off). In the city, we receive 90–120 fps. The laptop begins to buzz like a hair dryer at the same moment. We activate the default graphics and vertex syncing. (triple on is also feasible) and we obtain a steady, pleasant 60 frames per second, a laptop that doesn't buzz too much, no brakes, and 60–70 degrees on the CPU and GPU (by the way, the keyboard didn't heat up). SSD was not in danger when it warmed up to approximately 50. Having a laptop stand would not be unnecessary. While maintaining modest graphics settings, play comfortably. I haven't attempted high ones because I don't want the laptop to overheat, particularly the SSD. The laptop is not spectacular, but it is decent for the price.