| Product Description: | Enhance your creative workflow and take on demanding video, photography, and 3D design projects from almost anywhere with the 16" ASUS ProArt StudioBook OLED 16 Laptop. Designed with creative professionals in mind, this high-performance laptop features a PANTONE validated 3840 x 2400 resolution OLED HDR display that's factory calibrated for ΔE <2 color accuracy, covering 100% of the DCI-P3 gamut. NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3070 Ti graphics helps to reduce render times with supported applications while delivering advanced features such as real-time ray tracing and artificial intelligence. At the same time, the 12th generation 2.3 GHz Intel Core i7 14-core processor works alongside the 16GB of DDR5 memory and dual 1TB M.2 PCIe 4.0 solid-state drives to load applications and large files in a flash. The backlit chiclet keyboard also features a convenient control dial that allows you to quickly adjust the zoom or brush sizes.
Connect high-speed storage drives, monitors, and other compatible peripherals to the dual Thunderbolt 4 ports. Two USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type-A ports are also available in addition to a dedicated SD card reader. With Wi-Fi 6 support and a Gigabit Ethernet port, you can connect to compatible networks to quickly upload your finished projects. Load your ProArt StudioBook OLED 16 laptop and other gear into the included backpack for travel and commutes. Windows 11 Home is preinstalled on the system. |
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I don't see a point to have a 3070ti with a useless gaming display.
I don't see a point to have a 3070ti with a useless gaming display.
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I nearly exclusively use OLED laptops, 60Hz is an absolute deal breaker and very noticeable.
I don't see a point to have a 3070ti with a useless gaming display.
Screen: An amazing 4k color-accurate display for photo and video editing, but limited to 60hz and undesirable for gaming.
Processor: good all-around but also a last-gen part and more than a little behind on the power-efficiency front, and frankly not the best option for a mobile-workstation -especially considering it is an H-series chip which is tuned for higher-performance and draws far more power than a U-series part. Quite good for gaming however.
RAM: Only 16GB, which is suitable for gaming but only half what you would want for only moderate video editing -fine for photo editing.
GPU: a decently high-performance mobile gaming card, but equipped only with 8GB of video memory. This is suitable for gaming and photo editing, but 4k video editing can easily require double that depending on the complexity of the edit. A 3070ti (mobile) is also not particularly good for gaming at 4k resolution.
Storage: an odd configuration, but the capacity leads me to believe that Asus thinks this product is aimed at video-editing, as 4k video projects can take up huge amounts of storage space.
Overall you have a device with a fantastic 4k color-accurate display that's perfect for 4k video editing, but has been paired with a GPU that's not suitable for anything but simple edits due to the memory constraints it has, and the GPU is also not capable enough to drive games on the display at its' native resolution -what it is good for is gaming at 1080p or 1440p at higher refresh-rates, which the display is incapable of displaying higher than 60 fps due to its' 60hz limitation. Beyond that, it's only equipped with 16GB of RAM, which isn't suitable for 4k video editing.
It's not necessarily a "bad" product, but the choices that went into the configuration are dubious at best. Also the price is actually terrible. $1800 and only 16GB of RAM? Walmart has Gateway brand laptops for $280 that ship with 16GB of RAM! Asus couldn't scrounge up an extra $30 to double the memory it ships with when Wally-world can for their cheapest entry-level craptops?
Don't buy this because it's a bad product -don't buy it because they're pricing it like they think they're Apple when they're not even close.
Screen: An amazing 4k color-accurate display for photo and video editing, but limited to 60hz and undesirable for gaming.
Processor: good all-around but also a last-gen part and more than a little behind on the power-efficiency front, and frankly not the best option for a mobile-workstation -especially considering it is an H-series chip which is tuned for higher-performance and draws far more power than a U-series part. Quite good for gaming however.
RAM: Only 16GB, which is suitable for gaming but only half what you would want for only moderate video editing -fine for photo editing.
GPU: a decently high-performance mobile gaming card, but equipped only with 8GB of video memory. This is suitable for gaming and photo editing, but 4k video editing can easily require double that depending on the complexity of the edit. A 3070ti (mobile) is also not particularly good for gaming at 4k resolution.
Storage: an odd configuration, but the capacity leads me to believe that Asus thinks this product is aimed at video-editing, as 4k video projects can take up huge amounts of storage space.
Overall you have a device with a fantastic 4k color-accurate display that's perfect for 4k video editing, but has been paired with a GPU that's not suitable for anything but simple edits due to the memory constraints it has, and the GPU is also not capable enough to drive games on the display at its' native resolution -what it is good for is gaming at 1080p or 1440p at higher refresh-rates, which the display is incapable of displaying higher than 60 fps due to its' 60hz limitation. Beyond that, it's only equipped with 16GB of RAM, which isn't suitable for 4k video editing.
It's not necessarily a "bad" product, but the choices that went into the configuration are dubious at best. Also the price is actually terrible. $1800 and only 16GB of RAM? Walmart has Gateway brand laptops for $280 that ship with 16GB of RAM! Asus couldn't scrounge up an extra $30 to double the memory it ships with when Wally-world can for their cheapest entry-level craptops?
Don't buy this because it's a bad product -don't buy it because they're pricing it like they think they're Apple when they're not even close.
I don't see a point to have a 3070ti with a useless gaming display.
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