ASUS Zenbook 14 Flip OLED Laptop, 14” OLED Touch Display, Intel Evo Platform, Intel Core i7-1360P CPU, Intel Iris Xe Graphics, 16GB RAM, 1TB SSD, Windows 11 Home, Ponder Blue,…

Overall very surprised by how thin and lightweight a computer with performance this good can be!

Starting and running programs like Cinema 4D, Adobe After Effects and Photoshop is smooth and efficient, and rendering time for simple projects is fairly good.
Fan is super quiet, even when gaming. I’ve only tried casual games (TS4, Genshin Impact, & Minecraft) this far because notebooks like this just aren’t made for it, but was pleasantly surprised by how well these games ran with medium-high graphics using the integrated GPU.
The 1TB SSD makes transferring and organizing files/programs a quick and easy process. Installing some basic Adobe CC and Maxon programs hasn’t left a major dent in my storage space without the need for an external drive.
The keyboard has a nice, quiet click to it and is a good comfortable size. The power button is part of the keyboard but doesn’t interfere with workflow because it has a bit more resistance than the rest of the keys and doesn’t disrupt the layout of typical keyboards (delete key is still on the end, to the right of the power button). I do wish there were shortcut keys for toggling the keyboard & touchscreen, but that’s a personal preference and likely a niche one.
The touchpad is pretty large and responds well. It comes with the light up numberpad that can be toggled on and off, which is kind of useless to me but still nice to have.
Switching into tablet mode is seamless. Once the screen is pushed beyond a reasonable laptop position, the keyboard automatically disables and tilt functionality is enabled. The 14in display doesn’t feel too overwhelming large or too small to work with. However, I’ve had issues with palm rejection and tap response when using the pen. The pen calibration is also a bit off.

The biggest issue I have with this device is the OLED touchscreen display. Whenever you’re looking at bright whites and lighter colors, you’re going to notice an obvious screen door effect that’s hard too look past. While it isn’t for me personally, this is a total deal breaker for some, as it makes everything look a bit cheaper and grainier, despite being a 2.8k display. If you’re planning on using this device for detailed photo editing, you’re either going to need to know how to differentiate the screen’s shortcomings or just use a better external display.