
ASUS Laptop: Experience powerful gaming performance in a slim, compact package with this 15.6-inch ASUS laptop. Its 16GB of DDR4 RAM and Intel Core i7 processor let you multitask between programs, and its GTX 1060 graphics card smoothly renders 3D scenes. This ASUS laptop has a 1TB HDD, 8GB SSHD and 128GB SSD for versatile storage options and fast boot times.
Q: Does anybody know how to disable the sound effect when the computer is powered on?
A: Power up from the machine turned off. Hit F2 until you are in the bios screen. Hit F7 Hit Advanced Click on Animation Post Logo Configuration Disable the Animation Post Logo Audio
A: Yes i have had issues with the mic. this is what i did to fix it. First i typed "set up a microphone" into the start and than did that. That fixed the mic for about a day, before it started acting up again. This was a permanent fix for me- go to device manager, open "sound, video and game controllers" right click the realtek HD audio drivers>update drivers>browse my computer for drivers> let me pick from available> and than choose the generic windows High definition drivers (the one other than the realtek drivers). install those and restart and your mic should be workign
A: It depends on what you play. With Rocket League on 120 FPS and max settings, I was getting mid-70s temperatures. That was with undervolting. Otherwise, I'd get mid-80s and even a bit higher. Check out the Intel XTU tool for undervolting, and read some guides on how to do it. It's perfectly harmless. It lowered my temperatures as much as 15 degrees in some games. Usually, I'd get maybe 10 degrees savings, though. I think it helps that this model has only a GTX 1060. It doesn't run as hot as the 1070 or 1080. The full Zephyrus M does not have a Max-Q 1070, so it will run hotter. Also, this model does not come stock with an NVMe SDD. It is M.2 SATA. NVMe runs significantly hotter due to its high speeds. It's actually a good thing ASUS only provided an M.2 SATA, as an NVMe really needs a dedicated fan to not overheat things. I know that people with last year's full Zephyrus model were reporting battery bulging and meltdowns due to the NVMe SSD being right next to the battery. In this model, it is the HDD that is next to the battery, and the M.2 SATA SSD has some space away from the battery. That is a very, very good thing. If you choose to replace your M.2 SATA SSD for more storage, I highly recommend you stick with M.2 SATA instead of going NVMe. Unless you do video editing, you aren't going to notice much of a performance gain anyway. You will, however, keep your laptop cooler with the M.2 SATA. And, you might just prevent a battery bulge/meltdown.
A: The dell only has a 60hz screen, this one has a 120hz screen. The asus is also wayyy slimmer and the metal finish around the entire case looks so much better.
A: Make sure your laptop is plugged in while trying all these tests. The laptop will not have enough power to power the nvidia card if not plugged in. Mine as well does not have the VR ready sticker but it can indeed do VR I assure you.
A: I returned 3 msi 63. All 3 were due to graphics. Green screen on videos and framerates below 30 fps. Even after calling tech support and even geek squad couldnt figure it out. But 100% happy with the ROG
A: The OS is installed on the SSD.
A: Hi tested the both machines at the store. I ended up with Asus. The build quality: Asus, Screen: Asus, Weight: MS63, Keyboard: MS63, Design: Asus