Also, due to the overall design, the screen is positioned somewhat closer to the user than on other machines that have the hinges all the way to the back, which is another aspect I personally appreciate. Just like on the older 17-inch ROG laptops though, the hinge only allows the screen to lean back to about 120 degrees, which is enough for desk use, but might not suffice for other scenarios. Based on the previous experience with the previous Gs, Asus use a strong metallic chassis for the hinge and assure us it’s going to survive “gaming environments”. The screen itself is strongly built as well and the hinge is smooth and sturdy. However, pressing hard on the outer-lid has absolutely no impact on the panel, so I wouldn’t worry about this aspect much. The aluminum lid flexes a fair bit though, so normally I’d advise extra care when carrying this laptop in a backpack. There’s a little flex in the keyboard area, but you’re probably not going to notice it in daily use. The interior and the belly are made from different pieces, but the are overall well stitched together and the chassis feels solid.
With the exception of the metallic hood and the plexiglass window on the bottom, I feel this G752 is still overall a well built machine.
It will show smudges and fingerprints very easily though. The Silver elements on the sides get a textured finishing, while the black surface on the palm-rest and around the keys is soft and grippy, just like on the previous G751. If you’ll lift up the screen you’ll notice the interior has been redesigned as well. And BTW, the metallic hood is also highly susceptible to scratches. That’s a nice touch, but this window will scratch easily. On the bottom there’s also a strip of transparent plexiglass that showcases the heatpipes and part of the cooling fans. They kind of look like brushed metal, but that’s plastic nonetheless.
The lid cover is made from a sheet of brushed aluminum, the hinge is orange and gets a Republic of Gamers engraving, while the entire lower-body gets a plastic shell made from several different pieces well bound together. Asus dumped the black theme and the aggressive design that’s been a trademark of the previous Gs for completely new looks, with a mix of mostly silver and orange elements, but also some black parts on the interior. This new 17-inch model looks nowhere like any of its predecessors.
#Asus g751jt popping keyboard Bluetooth#
Wireless AC Intel 7265, Gigabit LAN, Intel Bluetooth 4.0Ĥx USB 3.0, 1x USB 3.1(Thunderbolt 3), HDMI, miniDP, mic, earphone, SPDIF, SD card reader, LANĤ28 mm or 16.8” (w) x 333 mm or 13.1” (d) x 43mm or 1.69” (h)Īnti-ghosting backlit keyboard with macro keys, 2.1 sound system, optical drive Intel Skylake Core i7-6700HQ CPU, quad-core 2.6 GHz (3.5 Ghz TBoost)
The video reviewġ7.3 inch, 1920 x 1080 px resolution, matte, IPS, non-touch The laptop went back to Asus after the review was published, but if you have any specific questions, get in touch in the comments section at the end of the post and I’ll try to answer. It’s a retail model, identical to the ones you can get in stores, and I’ve used it for about a week before gathering my impressions here. So even if you’re interested in a different configuration than the one we had for this review, you should still read this post.ĭisclaimer: Our test unit came from Asus for the purpose of this review. Other G752 models are available with Nvidia 965M or 980M chips and 4K screens, but hardware specs aside, all the G752s share the exact same traits.
#Asus g751jt popping keyboard 1080p#
In this post we’re going to analyse the mid-level version of the G752 series, the Asus ROG G752VT, configured with a Core i7-6700HQ processor, an Nvidia GTX 970M graphics chip and a 1080p matte display. The ROG G752 is the latest addition to the family, unveiled at the end of 2015, with the launch of Intel’s Skylake hardware platform.
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