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Also, Asus describes the keyboard as having per-key White RGB backlighting, but it supports various colors.

The lights can respond to a USB device being plugged in, the laptop entering battery-saving mode, and switching between foreground apps.Īccording to Asus, you can set custom ambient lighting modes, but I couldn’t find the settings to do so. For example, when you use the MyAsusapp to change the thermal settings, the lights flash different colors in time with your mouse clicks. Speaking of the lighting, both the keyboard and lightbar can be configured to flash different colors based on various system events.

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There’s no other laptop quite like it, although the ZenBook Pro 14 Duo presents a similar simple aesthetic when closed and an intricate appearance when open. And the keyboard lighting is augmented by side RGB lightbars that illuminate the edges of the chassis immediately underneath the keyboard.

The Asus Dial to the left of the large touchpad catches your attention immediately, giving the keyboard deck a high-tech look.

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The keyboard rises up with the display to a full seven degrees, creating an angled typing surface and 30% increased airflow. You can tell it’s different by the extra mechanism apparent from the side, which looks a little strange.īut open it up,and things get interesting. Otherwise, its black chassis has straightforward lines and is quite minimalistic. It has the new Star Trek-like Asus logo on the lid, which glows along with the rest of the lighting system, and a faint example of the iconic Asus concentric swirl. The ZenBook Pro 16X doesn’t cut much of an exciting figure when it’s closed. It tops out at $3,654 for a Core i9, 64GB of RAM, a 2TB SSD, the RTX 3060, and a UHD+ IPS display. The Dell XPS 17 also has the same basic components, including the RTX 3060, and it starts at $1,839 with a Core i5-12500H, 8GB of RAM, a 512GB SSD, and a Full HD+ (1,920 x 1,200) IPS display. The MSI Creator Z16P, for example, is a much more expensive laptop, starting at $2,900 for the same CPU, RAM, and SSD, but with an RTX 3070 Ti and a QHD+ (2,560 x 1,600) IPS display, and it tops out at $4,300 when fully configured with a Core i9, 64GB of RAM, and an RTX 3080 Ti. That’s expensive, but not egregiously given the components and design. The high-end configuration is $3,000 for a Core i9-12900H, 32GB of RAM, a 1TB SSD, the RTX 3060, and the same OLED display. My $2,600 review unit was configured with an Intel Core i7-12700H, 16GB of LPDDR5 RAM, a 1TB PCIe 4 SSD, an Nvidia GeForce RTX 3060 GPU, and a UHD+ (3,840 x 2,400) OLED display. There are two configurations of the ZenBook Pro 16X. Like the ZenBook Pro 14 Duo‘s dual OLED displays, the ZenBook Pro 16X is full of interesting features, and it’s also configured fairly well for creative app performance.įortunately, this one doesn’t have to live and die on the success of its gimmicks, because the laptop’s performance is as solid as its build quality - it’s far more than just smoke and mirrors.

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