Customer Ratings & Reviews

I bought the 64GB model which i reccomend. Now if you have the money or dont mind paying that amount, just do it!! Aside from the price, its a pretty darn cool piece of tech, so far im able to run games in high settings. Its essentially a surface pro on sterioids

This thing is definitely a Powerhouse of a tablet and I couldn't be happier. I've had surface Pros in the past and this thing with those out of the water!

Great product love the laptop I use it everyday for work

Return this product to pick up the ROG G14. However, now that I have my hands on the G14, I miss the flow and wish I never made the trade.

The Asus laptop performed as promised. It’s easy to use and I am glad I brought it.

Great for getting all my school work done is capable of a lot and allows my programs to run smoother than some of my peers

I once bought a Nexus 7 tablet. It was the Google branded tablet long before the Pixel line. It was made by Asus. It hit all the best checkmarks at the time; powerful enough, a great price, wonderful screen, it lasted for years. When UMPC's were big, I got an Asus EEE pc. It was also great for what I paid. Unfortunately, Asus hasn't kept up with that legacy, and their product qc has fallen. What does ROG stand for these days; Regrettable Over-priced Garbage? It's hard to find negative reviews of this laptop, and I wonder why. I'm guessing Asus is paying for press over making great, reliable, hardware. Here is proof; most review units aren't honest about the case's dimensions. The measurement specs on most review websites are only of the 'tablet' portion. A proper weight and measurements would be that with the keyboard included, or have both measurements with and without the keyboard. Most websites list the computer at 2.6lbs. If you add in the keyboard, the package is over 3 lbs., but the dimensions of everything goes up by a 1/4inch all around in depth and width. With the power brick, it all totals over 4lbs, closer to 5lbs. A lot of websites are promoting this as a tablet before a laptop, and that doesn't seem right. The keyboard should also work via Bluetooth if they want to treat this like a tablet- they did it with the Asus duos. Just saying, it could have been done. If you also can't (quick) access bios without the keyboard, the keyboard is a part of the whole. The reviewers did get a few things right, though: the chipset is pretty snappy. It does get toasty though. It's nice that the toastiness isn't in the keyboard, but temps gets up there. That was weird for me. It got toasty weather or not if I had 5 tabs open on Chrome or if I had 20 tabs open on chrome. It also got really warm in my bag. Nothing running, just folded up in my bag. Things seemed to even out with the updates for heavy vs regular use, but it still somehow ran warm in my bag. With that being said, I went through 2 units. The first one, I had bad usb-c ports. I tried to plug in my phone to charge in one and a tablet I use as a second screen, into the other port. My tablet kept giving me error messages, and the port I had my phone in kept resetting- with Windows telling me every few minutes "new device plugged in". I started checking drivers before realizing, I should just do an exchange. The replacement had camera issues. I had to use my pin to log into Windows or passwords on websites on almost every time. I knew the camera IR on the second laptop I got was faulty, since the first one didn't have these issues logging in with my face. Why ASUS got rid of the fingerprint scanners from the previous versions of this machine, I don't know. Perhaps I'm wrong for thinking this, but I want the hardware to work every time for a unit I'm paying well over $2000 for. Especially brand new out of the box. I understand the price of everything is going up, but the QC on these guys weren't there. I had more confidence in my Legion Go which was a fraction of the price- I honestly didn't notice a significant enough jump in gaming quality for the price difference. I also understand in order to unlock everything, I'd have to tweak things in the settings but the effort didn't seem worth it. While I hoped th 64gigs of ram would help future-proof what I was getting, I honestly don't feel like this thing as a whole would hold up that long. Asus, you used to be better.

Love it! It was a great piece of hardware for portability

shocked at how good battery is for gaming windows pc

Pretty good machine that can replace your gaming laptop, and also be your AI workhorse.

Great tablet, very powerful for the form factor. I can play triple a games at medium to high settings with no problems. Portability is great, although is not meant to game for long time on battery. Overall great purchase even though it is pricy due to the Ram shortage.

I was a bit skeptical of a hybrid tablet/laptop but this thing is a beast! So far it's been great!

Extremely fast, amazing performance for the form factor, reasonably quiet. If you need to game with limited additional accessories/weight, there probably isn't a better option right now.

Really great, super efficient and fast, just wish it was a larger screen or traditional laptop design.

**NO MORE 22W LIMIT!** – The 2022 model was fast but a 22w limit when using the gpu and cpu was very terrible to deal with. The 2025 version feels **way more unleashed**—no more weird power bottlenecks. You can go up to 90w. But i never need it. I usually get good performance with 30-40w. iGPU is crazy powerful** – I’m still shocked at how well this thing games. **70-80fps in some titles?** On a *tablet*? It shouldn’t make sense, but it does, like monster hunter wilds, for example. Honestly, being able to have vram/memory and freely allocate is cool, but it will probably be just set once to an even split and mostly never touched if not doing AI. With 64gb, you have plenty for wharever you would want to do.

Excellent laptop, excellent price. Fantastic gaming rig. I don't get the AI part, the NPU is weak.

I haven’t seen such things exist till now. It handles every I throw at it and handles really well. Battery could be bigger but not such a big deal since it is big enough for everything other than gaming.

This machine is so easy to fit into any situation. Desk or on the go. And it’s incredibly powerful at low wattages for maximum battery life.

I've been through over 15 high end gaming laptops and pcs. This thing performs better than any of them. On a tablet. Insane.

Not impressed with Asus build quality as of late. Really cool APU from a design perspective. Given it uses RNDA3.5 it seems to suffer the same audio bugs that plague the ROG ally (mainly audio distortion at low TDP, ie silent) when using Dolby Atmos. Battery life is also poor and I've been unable to address why in paticular it is poort on the 64GB version. Seeing roughly 2-3hours of battery life at minimum brightness surfing the web. I've tried capping TDP and capping on battery CPU clocks to base only which is where the audio issues began to appear. At 75% CPU speed max capped in windows power menu I was seeing closer to 6 hours but that is still well below the 10 hours often claimed on YouTube. Build quality is not great either. There seems to be a popping or clicking near the top vents at the center of each grill. Almost fees like a poorly seated or broken clip which wouldnt be a deal breaker other than it makes a pop sound every time the tab-lap-lop is picked up by that side which is half of the time. Usability is OK, thought it would hate the form factor more than I did, issues I have with the device much like the Zephyrus all relate to low build quality. Much easier to justify this with a $500 ally rather than a $2500 laptop. For that kind of money you're well into M4 Pro territory approaching M4 Max which at this price point is unacceptable. Haven't yet but likely to return the device. I really truly want to like it but if there are this many issues within the first 14 days I can't imagine what it will look like after a year or two.