I felt like I overpaid in general. However, there was an issue; I thought I was purchasing a top laptop for travel, but instead I got lots of concessions and the creak of a government worker. That doesn't look too bad if you leave it alone. Pros: compact\slight It has a sizable screen, a smooth trackpad, and minimal bezels. Can be opened with one hand and won't cause the case to crack. It's sufficient to use an i7 processor (you can even play something simple, WoT on ultra standards) has certain drawbacks I bought the sales tier from Asus for a hundred thousand dollars; it wasn't cheap, but I needed it for my business. However, the case creaks horribly at the slightest touch. The legs and the lower half of the body are made of metal, but it is surprisingly pliable; it makes a creaking sound as soon as you take it up. sorry, I'm at a loss for ideas. The marketing team developed criteria similar to those used by the military for him. Yet he makes noises like a cheap plastic laptop while in his hands. There is no fingerprint reader, and Windows rarely correctly identifies users by their faces (less than half of the cases). When tapped, the trackpad makes a rattling noise like a child's toy. The i7 11gen variant overheats and makes noise all the time (even when using the browser), and its battery life is poor; hence, amd was required.
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