ASUSVivoBook F412DA 14" Laptop - AMD Ryzen 5 - 1080p 8GB DDR4 RAM 256GB SATA Solid State Drive Backlit Chiclet Keyboard

El precio y calidad exactos, el color negro me encato, incluia unos stickes que los voy a pegar en l tapa! Llego una semana antes de lo programado, y eso que hay guerra en europa!

There are just two of us. How did we wind up with four computers, two tablets and just one smartphone? This Asus is replacing a rather heavy 15 inch Dell after about a year. Having alternated between Dell and HP disappointment over the past 20 years and about five laptops, glad to try Asus for a change. Takes a bit of use to get used to smaller keyboard but very snappy performance with the Ryzen chip and SSD. Pages snap open fully loaded immediately. Like the skinny bezel and maximum screen size. Wouldn't want to work on a laptop this size but for couch browsing, streaming Netflix or Chromecast to tv, etc, this Asus is perfect.Windows makes it a bit of an ordeal to open an account without Microsoft affiliation these days. All the same, went through the hoops and problems caused by same cell number and same email as other computers, and established a faux account. Then, created a local administrator account and nuked the Microsoft one. No, I don't want to use One Drive (got two TB on Google Drive) and, sorry, but feeling sorry for Edge won't make me switch from Chrome and Firefox.

I bought this laptop at just a little over $450. My Vaio finally bit the dust, and I was looking for something in the $500 range that could potentially serve as my primary PC as my desktop has also been nearing the end of its life.This computer has far exceeded my expectations. I'm actually using it as my primary PC now, with all my peripherals plugged in via USB hub.The hardest I generally push it is playing Classic WoW (on med/high settings) with maybe a Twitch stream or a YouTube video playing in the background, and it's handled that so far very well.I'm not going to ding the rating due to bloatware, Windows 10, etc. because these are known factors when buying a computer, so I won't fault Asus for that.The fingerprint reader does the job well, and I really like the form-factor. It's very slim, portable, but I'm not sure this computer will stand up to too much abuse. I suspect part of the reason for the great price is that the laptop is probably a little fragile. I'm also not a huge fan of the location of the power button, so be careful when you need to use the delete button-it's one button to the left of where it normally is. But again, this isn't a huge inconvenience.From pressing the power button to being fully immersed in Classic Wow, or a video, or surfing the web, takes less than 20s. The SSD in this thing makes a HUGE difference.Even with 3-5 USBs connected, and using HDMI to connect to my monitor, etc., the temp has stayed very cool. My Vaio would get incredibly hot toward the end of its life, even with a cooling fan underneath, but this ASUS barely gets warm to the touch.I was able to squeeze nearly 10 years out of my Vaio, so hopefully this one has the same lasting power.All-in-all, I'm super pleased with this purchase. I'd recommend it to anyone in the $500 range.Edit: I wanted to check in at the (almost) year mark from when I purchased this just to say that it's running just as well as the day I bought it. I've treated it very well, kept it clean, and it's in great shape. What really impressed me so far has been the graphics-for a mobile device, the Radeon Vega graphics. I never had a major preference toward Radeon/nVidia, so when I bought this laptop, I just wanted something that could do some light gaming and handle any other daily tasks, and I've continued using it as my primary PC and it's still trucking. Easily worth 400-500 still, IMO.Edit 2: Thanksgiving 2021 and this baby is still going! I hope I'm not testing my luck by updating, but so far, this laptop has stood the test of time. I still use it every day as my primary PC for every day browsing, Youtube/Twitch viewing, and light, low resource gaming (WoW Classics/light LoL, old PC games). I've treated it very well, don't travel with it super frequently, but protect it well when I do) and it's held up very well.

Looks okay for my girl's school work. DC power adaptor is a bit thin and looks easy to break, will prefer USB-C connection. My Acer Ultrabook with similar spec died just after 5 years but my Asus 8 or 9 years old laptop is still working.

Good value for money, I’ve been using for a week and it’s what I expected to obtain for my money