![]() On the audio side of things, you get a pair of speakers which sit on the underside, towards the front of the deck. The colours here are so rich, they’ll probably appear on a list in the Sunday Times. Upscaled content like this – looks sensational. ![]() High colour fidelity and high contrast means that websites and games look positively radiant, and streamed video content – even The new Asus ZenBook 14 range is available with two display options, one with a standard IPS-type LED, and the other, an OLED – I was sent the latter for testing.Įven if you’re not performing precise edits of RAW photo files, generally speaking, the OLED display is a wonder to behold. 14in 2560 x 1600 touchscreen with 16:10 aspect ratio.The touchscreen, likewise, responds well to swishes and inputs, and even though you can’t fold the ZenBook 14 up and use it like a tablet, being able to thumb through documents and game menus is pretty handy. It’s well-positioned, easy to use, and super responsive, requiring no sensitivity adjustment in the settings. It’s a shame to moan, because the trackpad, measuring a generous 5.8in, is otherwise great. At least you can easily turn it off again should you accidentally engage it. ![]() ![]() There’s no way to permanently turn it off in the settings either. NumberPad 2.0 very much feels like a solution looking for a problem. Then you try to delete everything by pressing the back button. Not broken, the NumberPad 2.0 is difficult to photograph. Or, instead of typing ‘2’, you’ll find that it’s actually interpreted that as ‘2,222,222,222’. Other times, it won’t, and you’ll just move the mouse cursor a bit. It’s very awkward to use, because sometimes when you’re trying to type in, say, 4 divided by 2, the trackpad will sometimes correctly interpret your finger stabs, and see a number appear on the calculator, and then the result once you hit the equals sign. In theory, this is a nifty, time-saving feature.
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