Review on 15.6" Notebook ASUS X515EA-BQ1830W 1920x1080, Intel Core i5 1135G7 2.4 GHz, RAM 8 GB, LPDDR4, SSD 256 GB, Intel Iris Xe Graphics, Windows 10 Home, 90NB0TY2-M033P0, silver by Mateusz Sztrekier ᠌

It all began with the installation of drivers rather than Windows itself (for authenticity, I installed a clean image of Windows 10 Pro from an off-site, with a license). They had been discretely integrated into the hard drive as a different partition. Although it was obvious from the name of the archive that they were intended for a different laptop model, I didn't find this odd; possibly they had a similar filling. 1) However, as soon as I crossed the boundary, I encountered a WiFi issue; the other times, it worked. After a restart, it reappeared as if nothing had happened after virtually disappearing from the laptop. 2) The second was a confusing service that was necessary for the proper operation of the proxy but made using a laptop impossible. Not only did it consume roughly 30% of the processor, but it also "turned off" some Windows features (such as search and start, which it foolishly refused to open). managed to switch it off without incident while continuing to use the computer. 3) The sound then started to travel across WiFi. It simply vanished, as if it had never been there. I only thought of looking for drivers particularly for this laptop version at that very moment. And hallelujah, here is the final solution to those two issues. If these built-in drivers are functional in any way, I don't understand why they had to be added. 4) My laptop finally made the decision to "break" after a few weeks of use. The process began with a blue screen that read "Preparing Windows." Do not shut down the computer," and it went on indefinitely. After looking for a solution online, I chose to just force the laptop to shut down, which caused further issues because the Asus splash screen was now continually loaded. I tried to restore the system in every manner conceivable, but there was always some sort of mistake, and only a day later, when the laptop's power ran out due to frequent loading, did he decide to "rethink what he had done" and get away with it. I used the same image on my PC, and no such issues appeared. I might simply have hands from one location.