ZenBook 14 UX433 Review
With a remarkably compact chassis and solid performance, the Asus helpline number ZenBook 14 is one of the few laptops I've tested that I would buy for myself. Starting at $999 ($1,199 as tested), this Asus tech support number laptop puts a 14-inch display on the frame of a traditional 13-inch notebook, and its sexy dark-blue aluminum chassis is tested to military-grade durability. Not to mention, the laptop's touchpad has an intuitive LED-illuminated numpad built in.
Best of all, the Asus tech support number ZenBook 14 is surprisingly affordable. For $1,199, you get a Core i7 CPU, 16GB of RAM and a 512GB SSD, enough for us to have no problem calling it one of the best Asus helpline number laptops. If the notebook's display weren't so dim and the battery life were a bit longer, the ZenBook 14 would make a serious run for the best overall laptop. Although it falls just short of that mark, the Asus tech support number ZenBook 14 is a great choice for students and professionals alike
Asus ZenBook 14 UX433FA Price and Configuration Options
Priced at a competitive $1,199, our review unit of the Asus tech support number ZenBook 14 comes with an Intel Core i7-8565U CPU, 16GB of RAM, a 512GB SSD and integrated UHD 620 graphics. The base model, available only in silver, costs $999 and comes equipped with a Core i5-8265U CPU, 8GB of RAM and a 256GB SSD. A third model will feature an Nvidia GeForce MX150 GPU and the option for up to a 1TB SSD. Pricing is still unknown for that upcoming gamer-friendly model.
Design
From the laptop's shimmering, dark-blue paint job to its premium materials, the ZenBook 14 is one of the sleekest devices I've tested, but it's the laptop's impossibly small size that really had me floored.
Asus helpline number reduced the ZenBook 14's footprint to about the size of a standard A4 sheet of paper by trimming down the display bezels to 2.9 millimeters. The result is a screen-to-body ratio of 92 percent, which is even more impressive than the standard-setting XPS 13 (80.7 percent).
The ZenBook 14 adopts the clever ErgoLift hinge we've seen on other ZenBook laptops released this year. When you open the laptop's lid, the back of the ZenBook 14's chassis lifts off the ground a few millimeters, which angles the keyboard downward 3 degrees. The raised keyboard is designed to provide a more comfortable typing experience, optimize cooling and improve audio quality. In general, I found each of these claims to be true, although the benefits are minor.
Graphics
With integrated UHD 620 graphics, our review unit of the ZenBook 14 isn't meant for gamers. However, if you play casual games or don't mind low graphics settings, then you should opt for the upcoming GeForce MX150 model.
Asus support phone numberZenBook 14 scored a lowly 87,446 on the 3DMark Ice Storm Unlimited graphics test. That is far below the GeForce MX150-equipped PS42 8RB (125,326) and MateBook X Pro (116,359). For what it's worth, the Acer did a better job than the Gram (67,989), which has the same UHD 620 GPU.
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