14.5" laptop with 16:10 2.8K 120Hz NanoEdge OLED display, 12.7” 2.8K 120Hz second display, 12th Gen Intel® Core™ i9 processor, long-lasting 76 Wh battery.
ASUS laptops with an OLED display minimize this risk by setting Windows’s Dark mode as default, as well as shortening the idle time before the screen is turned off — both on mains (AC) and battery (DC) power. This dual approach minimizes the potential for burn-in to maximize the life...
I have to have the laptop plugged in on bootup. No matter what. If I am on my laptop, and it is connected to the charger, and I shut down and unplug it, it will die/drain the battery to 0% if I try to boot it up without being plugged in. Even if I the battery was charged...
If you’re searching for a high-performer, consider that the brightness and fast speed can drain the laptop’s battery life. 2. Storage Next, how vital is storage to you? Again, travels might require a laptop with excellent storage to prevent carrying around a hard drive. But, if you wo...
And yet, my Ally actually turned itself off at three hours, 38 minutes, not four-plus hours, perhaps because Asus’ battery always seems to drain more quickly when it’s nearing its end. Update, June 13th: I now see around 9 watts in Slay the Spire at the same settings, but don’t...
✅ My asus laptop wont turn on:So I have an Asus Rog strix laptop whenever I turn on my laptop the 3 lightsbattery, hard disk and 3rd I don't know suddenly turn off. I tried...
If you're intrigued by the idea of a laptop with lots battery life, then you're squarely in the target market for the NovaGo or one of the other Snapdragon laptops. The system ran for 13 hours and 12 minutes on our battery drain test, which is an impressive score for any laptop, but...
Heavy gaming will cause rapid battery drain with any smartphone, but I noticed that it was much faster with the ZenFone 3 Deluxe when compared to other flagship smartphones I’ve used recently like the Galaxy S7 Edge, Google Pixel, and OnePlus 3T. The phone typically lasts about 8 to 9 ...
I also came across other discussions which says that calibration can be done by just allowing the battery to drain off while on the BIOS screen. Then followed by a full charge of the laptop. This also did not seem to work (unless I am doing something wrong). ...
The whole gaming world seems to be moving in the direction of more hardware flexibility, and handhelds look set to play a big part of that. Especially while serious mobile gaming equates to a serious drain on your phone’s battery life. So, why not have another device, eh?