Post by account_disabled on Jan 28, 2024 4:01:43 GMT
The design is simple and stylish, the performance in terms of CPU, graphics and connectivity and the ability to upgrade storage is positively astounding. If it weren't for the constant and sometimes loud noise, this would be an inexperienced recommendation. It's not well known because most of Asus products are aimed at home users, individual professionals and gamers, but Asus also makes office computers mainly for business, although everyone can buy them. These include laptops called Expertbook and desktop computers called Expertcenter. They range from large standard towers to all-in-one models to really compact mini PCs. The latest example is the Expertcenter PN53. It's a really compact box, just over 5 inches wide and about the same depth, but then a bit taller than, say, the Mac Mini or the HP Pro Mini 400.
The exterior Fax Lists is all matte black plastic with sharp edges and corners. . , and large cooling grilles on the sides and crowded ports on the back, so it doesn't look particularly attractive. But it's smart enough to stand next to a monitor on your desk and not attract attention. Designed by Asus Expertcenter PN53 The center of the Expert PN53 is thinner and shorter than the competition. But thicker. Matthias Inge Full or half speed network On the front is a fast USB 4 Type C port with DisplayPort support, two regular USB 3 Type A ports and a headphone port. The opposite side is full of ports. Equally fast USB-C, also with DisplayPort, three USB-A with USB 3 speed, a fast Ethernet port with a speed of 2.5 Gbit and three additional outputs: two HDMI 2.1 and one large DisplayPort. That's more than most large laptops and more than many large desktops.
Wireless network is not that fast. It's the Wi-Fi 6 standard, but the reception isn't perfect and I get weaker signal strength where I put the computer compared to other mobile phones and laptops, so although theoretically I'm missing out on gigabit speeds can give, I can not really fall to those levels. It's still stable and fast for most things, so it's hard to complain. With the 8-core AMD Ryzen 7 7735HS, the PC has consistently high performance for everything from surfing and office work to productivity and even casual gaming. The integrated Radeon 680M graphics chip is powerful enough to handle less demanding games at 1080p resolution. At least as long as you don't have strict 60fps requirements. I run Witcher 3 on it and can get 40fps with high stability. A very loud noise But not peace. The computer has active fan cooling right from the start, and it never shuts down, leaving you with constant, intrusive noise in the background. It also gets even louder when the GPU is loaded and gets a little hot.
The exterior Fax Lists is all matte black plastic with sharp edges and corners. . , and large cooling grilles on the sides and crowded ports on the back, so it doesn't look particularly attractive. But it's smart enough to stand next to a monitor on your desk and not attract attention. Designed by Asus Expertcenter PN53 The center of the Expert PN53 is thinner and shorter than the competition. But thicker. Matthias Inge Full or half speed network On the front is a fast USB 4 Type C port with DisplayPort support, two regular USB 3 Type A ports and a headphone port. The opposite side is full of ports. Equally fast USB-C, also with DisplayPort, three USB-A with USB 3 speed, a fast Ethernet port with a speed of 2.5 Gbit and three additional outputs: two HDMI 2.1 and one large DisplayPort. That's more than most large laptops and more than many large desktops.
Wireless network is not that fast. It's the Wi-Fi 6 standard, but the reception isn't perfect and I get weaker signal strength where I put the computer compared to other mobile phones and laptops, so although theoretically I'm missing out on gigabit speeds can give, I can not really fall to those levels. It's still stable and fast for most things, so it's hard to complain. With the 8-core AMD Ryzen 7 7735HS, the PC has consistently high performance for everything from surfing and office work to productivity and even casual gaming. The integrated Radeon 680M graphics chip is powerful enough to handle less demanding games at 1080p resolution. At least as long as you don't have strict 60fps requirements. I run Witcher 3 on it and can get 40fps with high stability. A very loud noise But not peace. The computer has active fan cooling right from the start, and it never shuts down, leaving you with constant, intrusive noise in the background. It also gets even louder when the GPU is loaded and gets a little hot.