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Edited October 11, 2021
at 11:17 AM
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Manufacturer# F513EA-OS36
Backlit Keyboard: Yes
Color: Black
Display Type: LED-Backlit
Fingerprint Reader: Yes
Graphics Type: Shared
Maximum Resolution: 1920 x 1080
Memory: 8 GB DDR4 DRAM
Wireless connectivity: 802.11ax
Number of HDMI Ports: 1
Number of USB Ports: 3
Operating System Version: Windows 10 Home in S mode
CPU: Intel Core i3-1115G4
Processor Speed (Base): 3.0 GHz
Maximum Turbo Speed: 4.1 GHz
Storage capacity: 256 GB
Storage type: Solid State Drive
Touch Screen: No
https://www.officedepot.com/a/pro...hin-Light/
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Usually in life if you want better quality, you're going to have to pay for it.
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I got my first Asus laptop in college and it lasted throughout my Bachelors program and then a few years thereafter!
That's highly dependant on how it's used. I had an Asus which lasted 1-2 years before the screen broke. Pro Tip: don't jump down a full flight of stairs with it in your loose backpack.
My next Asus (U56E) lasted from 2011 till now. I used it everywhere and everyday till 2015 or 2016. I got another laptop at that point because the WiFi kept cutting out on the Asus. The laptop still worked great until now. The ONLY reason I just got rid of it is because I was using the parts to update a friend's laptop which was slightly newer. (Turns out the pins were dirty on the WiFi adapter. I could have cleaned them and kept using WiFi instead of using a USB adapter.)
Usually in life if you want better quality, you're going to have to pay for it.
I've found that ASUS quality can be very hit or miss. They just don't consistently make a solid laptop. Sometimes they have issues with trackpads or screens and sometimes like someone people here have said they are solid. They probably were more solid back in the day.
What I would do is go on YouTube and watch some video reviews of them. A good test is rigidity. When they test for how much the laptop flexes. If your typing on a keyboard and you can feel the whole bottom flexing that's not a good sign and especially if the screen is bouncing around when your typing on it. If your needing something solid look for a laptop with a solid body. That flex can lead to all sorts of issues later.
Last year I went on eBay and ordered a dell latitude e7270 with a 6th gen core i5. It's a thin and light ultra book that weighs 3lbs. I can carry it around open with one hand and has no body flex whatsoever. But buying used is like getting a box of chocolates you never know what your gonna get. But I will say former business grade laptops are my favorite if you have to buy used, dell latitude, hp probook etc, have been really consistent and they will last 10+ easy even with abuse
Every brand can have good and bad laptops. The brand is not the best indicator of laptop quality. It's always a good idea to look into specific models of a laptop before buying.
I like Asus as a brand and have had good experiences with them in the past.
No heavy gaming or video editing with this.
Also, don't open 50 browser windows...
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Get a laptop from Costco for the 4 years warranty and keep your fingers crossed after that for the 5th year...