Customer Ratings & Reviews

it has been an outstanding laptop, screen clarity amazing

Excellent computer I love it thanks to besbay I recommend it for all types of work.

Excellent performance, build quality, and screen. Dial on trackpad takes time to get used to, but otherwise perfect laptop for creatives.

Beautiful display but it to big of a laptop for me I prefer the 13” but it is a great overall laptop can’t go wrong with this one

Very nice unit. I purchased it for one of my users. He absolutely loves the laptop.

These are one of my daughter s favorite laptops ever She had to do many projects since she studied interior design

Vivid color. Handles every thing I have done so far. Like the touch screen and size.

This is an amazing computer, I did not feel it as fast as I thought but it is a good computer

Very versatile laptop. Great for me as a college student since I can both game and be productive with it!

I bought this ASUS Pro Art 16 at Best Buy in AVL on April 14, 2025. It is a beast, a lot of capability. As a 77 year old it will take some time learning WIN 11--my issue. However there is one significant issue. I have not been able to get the internal microphone working with much work. It is past Geek Squad help. It is a really disappointing outcome for an otherwis!e great machine. HELP!

Love the Laptop, but not happy with the proprietary "USB C" charger.

It is very awesome, I use it for everything and it is very fast

Purchased for my college architecture student and the graphics are amazing!

Great computer for gaming and arts they must have beautiful picture very good price

This ASUS - ProArt P16 is super fast. The 4K screen is crystal clear

the display screen is amazing but i have to say, the computer itself was a bit slow

BEST LAPTOP EVER WORTH EVERY CENT. pROS: EVERYTHING. cONS: WEIGHT.

Great laptop pc replacement for MacBook. Excellent build and software catered to content creator

Works fast and matches my expectations, like the touchscreen feature

Pro: -OLED display is amazing -Speaker audio is good -Light and portable for a 16” -The dial can be customized per app -Expandable storage Con: -60Hz refresh rate -AI features not fully supported yet -Big power brick The Build The Asus ProArt P16 is a sleek and clean laptop designed for content creators on the go. For a 16” laptop, it still manages to be light and portable, weighing at about 4 lbs. It has a matte black, fingerprint resistant, “Nano Black” finish. The keyboard only has white backlit and gets smudges from fingers after a short use. It has plenty of connections on either side. On the left, there is an HDMI, USB 4 Type C, USB 3 Type A, and a headphone out. On the right is another USB Type C, USB Type A, and the SD card reader. It comes with a 1TB M.2 SSD with another slot available for expansion. The power brick is big and heavy, weighting almost half the laptop so it takes away from the portability a bit. Display and Audio As expected from an OLED, the screen is gorgeous, despite having a refresh rate of only 60Hz. I don’t do much work requiring color accuracy, but the colors look great to me, with vivid colors and deep contrasts. It does support HDR up to 500 nits, which is decent. To protect burn in, the Asus OLED Care will kick in, when idle, shifting and illuminating pixels. The audio, six Harman/Kardon speakers, are loud and better than what are normally found on other laptop speakers. They are up firing, or at least seems to be, and sound very good especially with Dolby Atmos. Performance I mainly do 3D modeling in Blender, art in Clip Studio Pro, and some occasional casual video editing and motion graphics. For those tasks, this laptop handled them just fine. Powered by the Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 and 32gb of ram, this laptop performs equally or even outperforms against the competitors with a lower power usage, keeping it cooler and extending battery hours. The 4060 can handle tasks like Blender just fine, but it’s not powerful enough to play more demanding games at 4K without turning the graphics down. It can still handle less demanding games, but maybe at a lower resolution. It’s also limited to 60fps. Cooling is great. The CPU uses less power already, but the laptop uses Thermal Grizzly’s liquid metal, so the CPU temperature stays cooler. The fans stay quiet under normal workload with the temperature being around 80C, but can ramp up and get a bit louder under heavy load. The chassis can feel warm, mostly at the top and middle, but doesn’t get too warm to be uncomfortable. Battery life can vary depending on the tasks. Doing light work and just watching streams, it can last about 6 hours. Gaming with demanding graphics will get you about an hour. This is pretty much the norm for any high spec laptops, so I would say the battery life is average. One unique feature is the Asus DialPad, which is a touch dial built into the trackpad. It works very much the same as the dial for drawing tablets. It can be customized to various shortcuts or functions per app. It can be used to adjust brush sizes, scrolling and zooming, or to control media. It feels somewhat gimmicky and takes a bit of getting used to, and I still prefer to use an external peripheral, but it’s nice to have in case I’m without my usual drawing tools. The Creator Hub is the control center for the laptop. You can monitor the system resource, adjust the fan profiles, and optimize system resources to your apps. Color Control allows you to calibrate the display, which is nice, but I didn’t use it. Work Smart lets you group up to four applications together as a shortcut so that it can open simultaneously. A really handy feature is the Color Management, which can extract color information from an image or screen and create a color palette to be used later. This is a time saver since I don’t have to pick colors one by one and I can save the palettes for future projects in other applications. AI Features This is where I’m ambivalent about. I stay away from any generative AI, but test out the StoryCube and MuseTree features for a bit. Though the AI features are heavily pushed, at the time of this writing, most of the AI functions, like Copilot, are not fully functional yet. The StoryCube organizes your pictures and video files using AI. It can pull files locally on the device or from other cloud services. It can also do some trimming and light editing. This can be a nice add-on if you deal with a lot of media files, but I don’t have that much to fully test it out. The Muse Tree is a free concept idea generator. It is totally offline so that’s a plus to me since it’s not taking artwork from other creators. It can use prompts or sketches to create ideas, which then can be organized and combined. It’s pretty cool and sometimes yields unexpected ideas. Conclusion Overall, the core feature of this laptop is great for creators. The display is rich with good contrasts and audio is great. It’s relatively light, but has a big and heavy power brick. The CPU has the power to handle most creative work, while using less power. Gaming is doable but not the best with the 4060 and 60Hz refresh rate. The DialPad is functional, but I don’t see myself using it that often. The AI features, to me, aren't that useful except for maybe the Color Management feature.