| Product Description: | Adapt to any environment with the 14" ASUS Zenbook DUO UX8406 Multi-Touch Notebook as your travel companion. Featuring two linked 1920 x 1200 resolution touchscreens and a detachable keyboard with touchpad, the Zenbook DUO supports multiple configurations ranging from a traditional 14" laptop to a 19.8" tablet. A 1.4 GHz Intel Core Ultra 7 155H 16-Core processor, 16GB of LPDDR5x memory, and a 1TB PCIe 4.0 SSD provide the power to run demanding applications and AI workloads. |
| Product SKU: | 1810486 |
| 14_ghz_intel_core_ultra_7_155h_16-core: | 16GB LPDDR5x RAM | 1TB PCIe 4.0 SSD |
| aspect_ratio: | 16:10 |
| audio_io: | 1x 1/8" / 3.5 mm Headphone/Microphone Input/Output |
| battery_chemistry: | Lithium-Ion |
| bluetooth: | 5.3 |
| box_dimensions_lxwxh: | 19.7 x 14.1 x 6" |
| built-in_microphones: | 2 |
| built-in_speakers: | 2 |
| capacity: | 4-Cell: 75 Wh |
| cellular_support: | No |
| color_gamut: | 100% DCI-P3 |
| contrast_ratio: | 1,000,000:1 |
| cpu: | 16-Core: 1.4 to 4.8 GHz Performance (6 Cores)0.9 to 3.8 GHz Efficiency (8 Cores)0.7 to 2.5 GHz Low Power Efficiency (2 Cores) |
| dimensions: | 12.34 x 8.58 x 0.78" / 31.35 x 21.79 x 1.99 cm |
| display_io: | 1x HDMI 2.1 |
| display_size: | 14" |
| dual_14_lumina_oled_touchscreens: | Full HD 1920 x 1200 at 60 Hz per Screen |
| finish: | Glossy |
| gps: | No |
| gpu: | Intel Arc Graphics |
| graphics_type: | Integrated |
| input_power: | 100 to 240 VAC, 50 / 60 Hz |
| inputsoutputs: | 2x USB-C (Thunderbolt 4) / Supports Video Alt Mode and Power Delivery1x USB-A 3.0 / 3.1/3.2 Gen 1 |
| installed_ram: | 16 GB |
| l3_cache: | 24 MB |
| location: | Interior |
| maximum_brightness: | 500 nits / cd/m2 (Peak in HDR Mode)400 nits / cd/m2 |
| mediamemory_card_slot: | No |
| native_resolution: | 1920 x 1200 |
| network_io: | No |
| operating_system: | Windows 11 Home |
| package_weight: | 9.025 lb |
| panel_type: | OLED |
| power_supply: | 65 W with USB-C |
| processor: | Intel Core Ultra 7 155H |
| ram_configuration_capacity: | Onboard/Not Upgradeable |
| ram_type: | LPDDR5x |
| refresh_rate: | 60 Hz |
| resolution: | 1920 x 1200 |
| response_time: | 0.2 ms |
| security: | Dedicated Hardware TPM Security Chip, Facial Recognition |
| size: | 14" |
| total_installed_storage: | 1 TB |
| touchscreen: | Yes |
| variable_refresh_technology: | No |
| vpro_support: | No |
| webcam: | User-Facing: 1080p |
| weight: | 3.64 lb / 1.65 kg |
| wi-fi: | Wi-Fi 6E (802.11ax); Tri-Band (2.4, 5, & 6 GHz) with MU-MIMO Support (2 x 2) |
30 Comments
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It's $398 more for the version with 32GB but it also includes the i9 which is not necessary in this chassis as there really is not enough thermal headroom in these types of machines for an i9 to show any benefit.
The 32gb i9 version also has 3k resolution instead of 1200p.
I wish they had a i7 version with 32gb and 1200p display. That would give the best battery life.
If's you're ok with the poor (now we need to call it poor after Snapdragon X and Lunar Lake came out) battery life, and want dual screens now, this is the best dual screen laptop on the market currently. I'll wait a 13 months, but if I needed it now, I'd jump on it and upgrade next year.
I think they'd do better if they put the normal Lunar Lake chips (instead of the higher spec ones that this model has) in for the 2nd gen. Performance would be good enough plus it'll help battery life (probably good thing for dual OLED display), while keeping heat and power use lower. Would let them also possibly increase the battery size, or go with thinner battery to make it thinner (it is a bit chonky, feels like a late 2000s/ early 2010s laptop). If they put the CPU in the upper display to balance things (its pretty asymmetrical, where the upper display is quite thin, arguably a bit flimsy, and then the lower is in the main body and so quite a bit thicker), could increase the battery even more (plus move the heat off the lap, should make it easier to dissipate the heat too). Possibly even could allow them to do a dGPU.
GPD has a dual display laptop thing that is also interesting, and while there are things it has that I like (Oculink, Ethernet, 2nd display has input so can operate as a normal external display from another device), it is less versatile and I believe even chonkier (this feels like a late 2000s laptop, the GPD looks like late 90s or early 2000s laptop in chonkiness). Its also even more expensive ($2K I believe).
Even though I wouldn't want to see the price, I'd love to see Apple make one of these and I think they'd be very popular with Mac users, especially graphic artists and the like. Dual displays is an actual Pro feature, and this is a smart way to integrate it, and if it brought Pencil support to Mac it'd be pretty huge. Supposedly there's a larger (20") foldable iPad Pro that might show up in like 2027.
Oh as for uses, I've gotten so used to dual displays that I find normal laptops cramped. But I tend to watch YouTube or something while doing other things (photo editing, browsing the web). This let's me sketch on the bottom display while having something play on the top display (ADHD) instead of how I've been operating (watching YouTube on my phone while sketching on tablet, or watching on tablet while browsing web on my phone). This increased the capability/usability while keeping the overall size svelte and portable enough. It would be really good even not portable (for that reason I wish they'd have drilled VESA holes into the kickstand piece so could mount it and let you rotate it more easily, plus with the way the keyboard splits off means you could have that flat on your desktop). This also replaced my current desktop (which was very old, think about a decade for CPU/GPU), giving me a single computing device (pros and cons, it works better for me though).
Sams club has it for 1249
https://www.samsclub.co
https://www.bhphotovide
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or i use ipad as my addtional monitor.
there might be a tiny percetage of people who likes this form-factor, but i am not sure.
and the battery life must be so bad
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I have the i9 version and can't wait for 2nd gen version of it
There are few quirks with like occasional brightness difference between top and bottom screen. It could be the charger but it sometimes doesn't like generic USB-C charger with high power delivery and constantly flips back and fourth between power delivery mode. Also wouldn't mind a little bit more oomph from the cpu along with little bit more battery efficiency considering the dual screen