---
product_id: 19587028
title: "ASUS ZenBook UX303UA 13.3-Inch FHD Touchscreen Laptop, Intel Core i5, 8 GB RAM, 256 GB SSD, Windows 10 (64 bit)"
brand: "asus"
price: "27864 Ft"
currency: HUF
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.hu/products/19587028-asus-zenbook-ux303ua-13-3-inch-fhd-touchscreen-laptop-intel
store_origin: HU
region: Hungary
---

# 6th-gen Intel i5 Turbo 2.8GHz 256GB SSD lightning-fast storage Gigabit Dual-Band 802.11AC Wi-Fi ASUS ZenBook UX303UA 13.3-Inch FHD Touchscreen Laptop, Intel Core i5, 8 GB RAM, 256 GB SSD, Windows 10 (64 bit)

**Brand:** asus
**Price:** 27864 Ft
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 🚀 Elevate your hustle with ZenBook UX303UA — where power meets sleek sophistication.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** ASUS ZenBook UX303UA 13.3-Inch FHD Touchscreen Laptop, Intel Core i5, 8 GB RAM, 256 GB SSD, Windows 10 (64 bit) by asus
- **How much does it cost?** 27864 Ft with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.hu](https://www.desertcart.hu/products/19587028-asus-zenbook-ux303ua-13-3-inch-fhd-touchscreen-laptop-intel)

## Best For

- asus enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted asus brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Instant Resume:** Wake from sleep in just 2 seconds with Instant On—never miss a beat in your workflow.
- • **Speed That Keeps Up:** 6th-gen Intel Core i5 processor with Turbo Boost up to 2.8GHz ensures seamless multitasking and productivity.
- • **Work Anytime, Anywhere:** Backlit keyboard and up to 7 hours battery life empower you to work late or in low light without compromise.
- • **Power Meets Portability:** Sleek 13.3-inch touchscreen with vibrant FHD display for immersive visuals on the go.
- • **Stay Connected Everywhere:** Ultra-fast dual-band 802.11AC Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 4.0 keep you effortlessly linked to your network and devices.

## Overview

The ASUS ZenBook UX303UA is a premium 13.3-inch touchscreen laptop featuring a 6th-generation Intel Core i5 processor with Turbo Boost up to 2.8GHz, 8GB DDR3 RAM, and a 256GB SSD for rapid storage and boot times. Its vibrant Full HD IPS display, backlit keyboard, and ultra-fast dual-band 802.11AC Wi-Fi make it ideal for professionals seeking a stylish, high-performance device with instant resume capabilities and up to 7 hours of battery life.

## Description

ASUS Zen book UX303UA-DH51T 13.3" IPS FHD (19201080), glossy , Smokey Brown, Touch screen, Intel Core i5-6200U 2.3GHz (Turbo up to 2.8GHz) Sky lake, 8GB DDR3L (1600MHz) ,256GB SSD, Intel HD, 802.11AC, Bluetooth 4.0, Windows 10 (64bit)

Review: Best in Class Combination of Portability, Price & Power - I did extensive research before buying the Zenbook, ultimately deciding that it was the absolute best option for portability, price and power. Several days into owning the Zenbook, I'm convinced I made a good decision. One of the challenges I had in deciding how to pick a laptop/tablet was figuring out what to prioritize. Through a good deal of Reddit research, polling of Facebook friends and reading online I think I've generated a pretty good foundation of what's important for an average user. I'll share some of that thinking in the context of the Zenbook. Preliminary Guidance: Start by developing a really clear definition of your regular use. Focus on buying a device that thrives in your everyday scenario, not a device that matches a more marginal, rarer use. Example: don't be obsessed with portability if you only travel with a device twice a year. If you can nail down how you are going to use your device 90% of the time, you should focus on finding a device that matches that profile. Don't inflate the importance of the other 10%. In my case, I wanted a powerful laptop that could handle multi-tasking effectively while being easy to move from room to room in my house (a desktop replacement in my office, a device for streaming Netflix while in bed). The Zenbook has been fantastic on both fronts. Breaking Down the Zenbook: First, portability. Yes, there are plenty of lighter devices, but I find it hard to imagine that a device that is 3.3lbs is going to be unwieldy for anyone. It's not going to be obtrusive in your backpack, and you can easily move it around wherever you are in one hand. Unless you have a really unique use situation, I don't recommend viewing the Zenbook's size as anything other than a plus. This is particularly true if this is the first laptop you're buying in a few years. I can almost guarantee that this will feel lighter than any device you are using from a few years ago. Second, price. With tax this device cost me just over $1,200. I consider this a pretty fantastic price for a machine that's as portable and powerful as this one. In my research there wasn't anything even really close to the Zenbook considering the power components I'll discuss below. I'll say this: everyone wants to spend as little as they can on a laptop. But I made the decision early on that a "budget laptop" wasn't the right move for me given I want a machine that will last and thrive for at least three years. I'd urge you to really think about what you want and what you need and stretch for the better Zenbook if you can. If your budget is $1,000 I suggest you really consider taking the $200 hit and upgrading to this device which is more likely to be good for a few years versus a few of the other slightly less expensive options. A key component of this to me: I determined early on that a device with a solid state hard drive (SSD) was worth several hundred dollars based on the likelihood that it'll last longer (more below). Third, power. It's absurd how good laptops are these days. This laptop has the latest generation of Intel processors (Skylake), carries 12GB of RAM and has a SSD. What that practically means for most users is they get really fast, reliable performance while multi-tasking. As I said above, an SSD was a must--a perspective that all of my more technical friends beat into my head. It makes a device work faster, more efficiently without all of the moving pieces that frequently lead to hard drive failure/overheating in laptops after a year or two. I really urge you to make an SSD a must-have in any device you buy. Having the latest generation of processor was also important to me because it makes me encouraged that this device will be able to keep up a few years down the road as technology continues to progress. 12GB of RAM was more than any other device I seriously considered in this price range. That's really nice when you are asking your computer to do multiple things at once. All told, this device is the most powerful package I could find in its class. That's my personal hierarchy of what matters. I hope that helps. A few other tidbits that might help inform your decision: - Typical Use: I multi-task constantly, including running Chrome (3-10 tabs), Spotify (or Netflix) and Minecraft. After reading reviews I was a bit nervous about the Zenbook's ability to run Minecraft effectively (apparently the graphics card is just average). This hasn't been a problem at all. I'm sure other devices can render Minecraft/other games faster, but for me--an average/non-intensive gamer--it runs great. - Desktop replacement: 75% of the time I've used the Zenbook plugged in to two external monitors (make sure you buy a "Thunderbolt to HDMI" convertor if you want to use dual monitors). One drawback on the dual monitors front: I was getting greedy hoping I could use two externals AND the Zenbook as a third monitor--as far as I can tell this can't be done. The Zenbook display runs as a duplicate with one of the external monitors, while the other monitor will act as a second screen. A marginal complaint, in my opinion. - Touch screen: I've had one on my work laptop for a long time and never use it. I haven't found myself using it much on the Zenbook either. Maybe you'll be different than me, but I wouldn't view this as much of a factor one way or the other. One screen complaint I do have is that it seems dark to me (even with the brightness all the way up). If you are particularly sensitive to light, this might be worth investigating further. For me, it just takes some adjusting. - Bloatware: As you'll read other places the Zenbook comes with a good deal of Bloatware. It's annoying, but don't sweat it. Nearly every new laptop will have a similar problem. I suggest you plan for one to two hours of machine maintenance when you first get it to make sure everything is clean and setup the way you like it. For me, I started by installing the latest Windows updates (a must), then began removing unnecessary programs (there are resources online to help you with this if you need guidance), installed my preferred browser (Chrome) and installed a new anti-virus program after removing the annoying/intrusive McAfee. - Last word: I'm a really picky tech consumer and have been told I'm impossible to please. Well the Zenbook has done it--I'm really, really happy with it. Can't recommend it enough.
Review: I build my desktops and i enjoy it. - I have an ASUS ROG 17 ... - - Background: *Software Engineer for a hospital working mainly on CCL. I bought this for myself as i do app development using cordova/intel xdk/Java/Eclipse/Android Studio. *I would say i am also fairly knowledgeable in computers/hardware. I build my desktops and i enjoy it. *I have an ASUS ROG 17 inch that is my favorite Laptop ever, but it is bulky to move around, so i wanted a ultrabook. I didn't want anything over 4 pounds. If i am buying an new laptop for portability's sake, it might as well be an ultra. *I also have the i7 Lenovo X1 Carbon from work. Not really impressed. Laggy, probably due to the encryption software they installed on it. *I have been researching ultrabooks for about a month now, since i wanted to snatch a deal for Black Friday or Christmas. *The decision came down between this and the Dell Dell XPS9350-4007SLV: Dell XPS9350-4007SLV 13.3 Inch QHD+ Touchscreen Laptop (6th Generation Intel Core i5, 8 GB RAM, 256 GB SSD) Microsoft Signature Edition 1)This one has a bit higher specs, including from what i read, the ability to add a 2nd SSD, but i haven't opened the laptop yet, so i am not sure. And i don't think i will need another one for sometime. All my development tools + Win10 filled 15% of the SSD so far. 2)Do not forget the price difference between the two: $836 vs $1188 for the Dell. - Why go i5 over i7: After much research, the difference is only 200MHZ which is insignificant. 200MHZ does not justify me paying $200 - $300 extra. It is said that the difference shows when you are working on resource extensive apps like photoshop, etc. I also do not intend on playing games on this one. So for all my intents and purposes, i5 suites me fine. - Now down to business: *Build: Awesome. Hinges seem very sturdy. I got a friend who bought a Toshiba 6 months ago, now it is in the shop to fix the hinges. And she doesn't use is as much at all. *Color: Awesome rose-gold or smokey-brown. Whatever you want to call. My family loved the color. *Weight: This is very light. Even compared to the X1 Carbon *Processor: Lightening fast. i installed my development tools simultaneously without any hiccups. Sometimes 2 or 3 tools at a time. Extremely fast. *SSD: Has only one partition, which is perfect for me. Not two like others mentioned. Also, lightening fast. (See above: *Processor) *Fan: Is there even a fan in there? It is noiseless. *Keyboard: A little bit small for my fingers, but i will get used to it. it is not that it is uncomfortable, it just needs getting used to. *Track pad: A little bit clicky. Nothing i can't live with. *Screen: Gorgeous screen. No issues with the yellows at all. I was looking for the newer drivers to install but i din't need to after all. from the other reviews, it seems that the most screen issues where with the i7. not i5, like the one i got. *Bloatware: So far, McAfee (which i genuinely hate with all my soul) and ASUS gift. The former, Kaspersky took care of removing it during installation, and the later i un-installed myself. if i find any, i will post. *Heat: Worked on it for 6 straight hours on my lap, and i felt nothing at all. And finally most importantly, *Battery life: So far, for my work, which is pure development on auto screen brightness adjusting, i can go up to 9 hours with full charge. I have't streamed videos or played music. I suspect with those you might go up to 5 - 6 hours, but this is just an estimate. **Conclusion: I am very happy with this ultrabook. I am falling in live with it every time i work on it. if i find anything during the coming few days, i will post it. I do recommend it even development.

## Features

- Powerful 6th-generation Intel Core i5-6200U 2.3GHz (Turbo up to 2.8GHz). Skylake
- Touchscreen/ 8GB RAM/ 256GB SSD Storage. Backlit keyboard. Dimensions-12.7 x 8.8 x 0.7 ~0.8 inch (WxDxH) (w/ 3cell battery)
- 13.3 inches IPS Quad HD+ display, 3200 by 1800 resolution.With Instant On taking just two seconds to resume, you can start work again immediately from where you left off.
- Gigabit Dual-Band 802.11AC ultra-fast Wi-Fi. 1.2MP HD Camera.
- Feature 3 x USB 3.0, 1 x HDMI and 1 x mini display ports. Bluetooth 4.0.1 year International Warranty with 1 year Accidental Damage Protection.
- 1 year International Warranty with 1 year Accidental Damage Protection.
- Max Memory: 12 GB

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B014VHW24Y |
| Audio Output Type | Headphones |
| Audio Recording | No |
| Automatic Backup Software Included | Windows 10 |
| Available M2 Slot Count | 1 |
| Battery Cell Type | Lithium Ion |
| Battery Life | 7 Hours |
| Best Sellers Rank | #173,324 in Computers & Accessories ( See Top 100 in Computers & Accessories ) #31,506 in Traditional Laptop Computers |
| Bluetooth support? | Yes |
| Brand | ASUS |
| Built-In Media | Traditional Laptops |
| CPU Codename | Skylake |
| CPU Model | Core i5 |
| CPU Model Generation | 6 |
| CPU Model Number | Core i5-6200U |
| CPU Model Speed Maximum | 2.8 GHz |
| Cellular Technology | dual_band,wifi |
| Chipset Type | Intel chipset series compatible with the Intel Core i5-6200U processor |
| Color | Standard|Smokey Brown |
| Compatible Devices | External displays, mice, keyboards, storage devices, printers, headphones, speakers, and other Bluetooth-enabled accessories |
| Connectivity Technology | Wireless |
| Control Method | Touch |
| Customer Reviews | 4.1 out of 5 stars 683 Reviews |
| Display Resolution Maximum | 1920x1080 Pixels |
| Display Technology | LED |
| Display Type | LED |
| External Testing Certification | Energy Star, UL, FCC Compliance, BSMI, Australia C-TICK / NZ A-Tick Compliance, CCC, Energy star |
| Form Factor | Laptop |
| Graphics Coprocessor | Intel HD Graphics |
| Graphics Description | Integrated |
| Graphics Ram Type | DDR3 SDRAM |
| Hard Disk Description | Solid State Drive |
| Hard Disk Size | 256 GB |
| Hard-Drive Size | 256 GB |
| Hardware Interface | Bluetooth, HDMI, USB |
| Has Color Screen | Yes |
| Human-Interface Input | Touchscreen with Stylus Support |
| Item Dimensions L x W x Thickness | 12.7"L x 8.8"W x 0.8"Th |
| Item Type Name | Touchscreen Laptop |
| Item Weight | 3.2 Pounds |
| Keyboard Description | Ergonomic |
| Keyboard Layout | QWERTY |
| Lithium-Battery Energy Content | 50 Watt Hours |
| Manufacturer | ASUS Computers |
| Memory Clock Speed | 1600 MHz |
| Memory Speed | 1600 MHz |
| Model Name | ZenBook |
| Model Number | UX303UA-DH51T |
| Model Year | 2015 |
| Native Resolution | 1920 x 1080 pixels |
| Number Of Cells | 4 |
| Number of Ethernet Ports | 1 |
| Number of Ports | 3 |
| Operating System | Windows 10 |
| Other Special Features of the Product | Backlit Keyboard |
| Power Device | Lithium-ion battery |
| Processor Brand | Intel |
| Processor Count | 2 |
| Processor Series | Core i5 |
| Processor Speed | 2.3 GHz |
| RAM Memory Installed | 4 GB |
| RAM Memory Technology | DDR3 |
| RAM Type | DDR3 SDRAM |
| Ram Memory Maximum Size | 12 GB |
| Rear Facing Camera Photo Sensor Resolution | 1.2 MP |
| Resolution | 1080p |
| Screen Finish | Glossy |
| Screen Size | 13.3 Inches |
| Specific Uses For Product | business, personal |
| Total Number of HDMI Ports | 1 |
| Total PCIe Ports | 1 |
| Total Thunderbolt Ports | 1 |
| Total Usb Ports | 3 |
| Touchpad Feature | Basic functionalities |
| UPC | 787468122252 672773701608 788581298084 889349172957 |
| Video Output | HDMI |
| Video Processor | Intel |
| Virtual Reality Ready | No |
| Voltage | 19 Volts |
| Warranty Description | 1 year coverage for labor, 1 year coverage for parts, 1 year coverage for the battery |
| Warranty Type | 12 |
| Webcam Capability | Yes |
| Wireless Compability | 802.11ac |
| Wireless Technology | Bluetooth, Wi-Fi |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** ASUS
- **Model Name:** ZenBook
- **Screen Size:** 13.3 Inches
- **Color:** Standard|Smokey Brown
- **Hard Disk Size:** 256 GB
- **CPU Model:** Core i5
- **Ram Memory Installed Size:** 4 GB
- **Operating System:** Windows 10
- **Special Feature:** Backlit Keyboard
- **Graphics Card Description:** Integrated

## Images

![ASUS ZenBook UX303UA 13.3-Inch FHD Touchscreen Laptop, Intel Core i5, 8 GB RAM, 256 GB SSD, Windows 10 (64 bit) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71rEVX1SxkL.jpg)
![ASUS ZenBook UX303UA 13.3-Inch FHD Touchscreen Laptop, Intel Core i5, 8 GB RAM, 256 GB SSD, Windows 10 (64 bit) - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91teODlQrJL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Are the hinge issues on the previous versions fixed on this model?**
A: The chassis is the same but the screen lid uses a different hinge mech. My ux303ln was attached to the lid by plastic system that does not hold up as the plastic ages and becomes brittle. The ux303ub model has different hinges from my 303ln. The other problem is the screen housing was made of the same plastic and that also breaks. I am definitely disappointed with this issue. I was going to replace and repair the with a new lid and found that part of the attachment of the screen is breaking. This is my second zenbook. My ux32vd had no issues with  the hinge but I've had sticky key issue. I rather prefer the euro version ux303ub model without the touch screen. Like my older ux32vd. I'm currently looking for euro version UX303UB-R4100T.  
On the positive side I like the dedicated graphics and core i7 and ssd healthy 16gb ram. But rather have 1920 x 1080 & anti glare screen without touch. If I cannot get the euro version and support from Asus this will definitely be "no more Asus" for me unless  they rectify the build quality in the zenbook line. I think action is required but Asus to address and give recourse to this big problem.

**Q: Are the hinges covered under warranty and does Asus suggest a cooling pad or cooling fan?**
A: ASUS warranty covers hinges too, as long as the product is not abused by an end user.  This notebook is cool enough, we haven't had any complaints about it overheating, i.e. no cooling pad or fan is required, the fan inside is already sufficient enough.

**Q: Why is this heavier and have less battery life than ux305la (the 5th gen version with same specs otherwise)?**
A: The difference is not that great.  It's 2.86 lbs in UX305LA vs. 3.2 lbs in UX303UA.  UX305LA is a non-touchscreen.  UX303UA is the touchscreen.  Touchscreens are made of glass, which is far heavier than the matte-surfaced non-touch.  It's not exactly 0.34 lbs difference, but, probably, at least half of that.  But, really, it's not that much.  We are only talking about 150 grams difference here, or 5 ounces.

**Q: Does this laptop has Backlit keyboard.?**
A: Yes it does have backlit chicklet keyboard.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Best in Class Combination of Portability, Price & Power
*by R***R on January 4, 2016*

I did extensive research before buying the Zenbook, ultimately deciding that it was the absolute best option for portability, price and power. Several days into owning the Zenbook, I'm convinced I made a good decision. One of the challenges I had in deciding how to pick a laptop/tablet was figuring out what to prioritize. Through a good deal of Reddit research, polling of Facebook friends and reading online I think I've generated a pretty good foundation of what's important for an average user. I'll share some of that thinking in the context of the Zenbook. Preliminary Guidance: Start by developing a really clear definition of your regular use. Focus on buying a device that thrives in your everyday scenario, not a device that matches a more marginal, rarer use. Example: don't be obsessed with portability if you only travel with a device twice a year. If you can nail down how you are going to use your device 90% of the time, you should focus on finding a device that matches that profile. Don't inflate the importance of the other 10%. In my case, I wanted a powerful laptop that could handle multi-tasking effectively while being easy to move from room to room in my house (a desktop replacement in my office, a device for streaming Netflix while in bed). The Zenbook has been fantastic on both fronts. Breaking Down the Zenbook: First, portability. Yes, there are plenty of lighter devices, but I find it hard to imagine that a device that is 3.3lbs is going to be unwieldy for anyone. It's not going to be obtrusive in your backpack, and you can easily move it around wherever you are in one hand. Unless you have a really unique use situation, I don't recommend viewing the Zenbook's size as anything other than a plus. This is particularly true if this is the first laptop you're buying in a few years. I can almost guarantee that this will feel lighter than any device you are using from a few years ago. Second, price. With tax this device cost me just over $1,200. I consider this a pretty fantastic price for a machine that's as portable and powerful as this one. In my research there wasn't anything even really close to the Zenbook considering the power components I'll discuss below. I'll say this: everyone wants to spend as little as they can on a laptop. But I made the decision early on that a "budget laptop" wasn't the right move for me given I want a machine that will last and thrive for at least three years. I'd urge you to really think about what you want and what you need and stretch for the better Zenbook if you can. If your budget is $1,000 I suggest you really consider taking the $200 hit and upgrading to this device which is more likely to be good for a few years versus a few of the other slightly less expensive options. A key component of this to me: I determined early on that a device with a solid state hard drive (SSD) was worth several hundred dollars based on the likelihood that it'll last longer (more below). Third, power. It's absurd how good laptops are these days. This laptop has the latest generation of Intel processors (Skylake), carries 12GB of RAM and has a SSD. What that practically means for most users is they get really fast, reliable performance while multi-tasking. As I said above, an SSD was a must--a perspective that all of my more technical friends beat into my head. It makes a device work faster, more efficiently without all of the moving pieces that frequently lead to hard drive failure/overheating in laptops after a year or two. I really urge you to make an SSD a must-have in any device you buy. Having the latest generation of processor was also important to me because it makes me encouraged that this device will be able to keep up a few years down the road as technology continues to progress. 12GB of RAM was more than any other device I seriously considered in this price range. That's really nice when you are asking your computer to do multiple things at once. All told, this device is the most powerful package I could find in its class. That's my personal hierarchy of what matters. I hope that helps. A few other tidbits that might help inform your decision: - Typical Use: I multi-task constantly, including running Chrome (3-10 tabs), Spotify (or Netflix) and Minecraft. After reading reviews I was a bit nervous about the Zenbook's ability to run Minecraft effectively (apparently the graphics card is just average). This hasn't been a problem at all. I'm sure other devices can render Minecraft/other games faster, but for me--an average/non-intensive gamer--it runs great. - Desktop replacement: 75% of the time I've used the Zenbook plugged in to two external monitors (make sure you buy a "Thunderbolt to HDMI" convertor if you want to use dual monitors). One drawback on the dual monitors front: I was getting greedy hoping I could use two externals AND the Zenbook as a third monitor--as far as I can tell this can't be done. The Zenbook display runs as a duplicate with one of the external monitors, while the other monitor will act as a second screen. A marginal complaint, in my opinion. - Touch screen: I've had one on my work laptop for a long time and never use it. I haven't found myself using it much on the Zenbook either. Maybe you'll be different than me, but I wouldn't view this as much of a factor one way or the other. One screen complaint I do have is that it seems dark to me (even with the brightness all the way up). If you are particularly sensitive to light, this might be worth investigating further. For me, it just takes some adjusting. - Bloatware: As you'll read other places the Zenbook comes with a good deal of Bloatware. It's annoying, but don't sweat it. Nearly every new laptop will have a similar problem. I suggest you plan for one to two hours of machine maintenance when you first get it to make sure everything is clean and setup the way you like it. For me, I started by installing the latest Windows updates (a must), then began removing unnecessary programs (there are resources online to help you with this if you need guidance), installed my preferred browser (Chrome) and installed a new anti-virus program after removing the annoying/intrusive McAfee. - Last word: I'm a really picky tech consumer and have been told I'm impossible to please. Well the Zenbook has done it--I'm really, really happy with it. Can't recommend it enough.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ I build my desktops and i enjoy it. - I have an ASUS ROG 17 ...
*by W***3 on December 25, 2015*

- Background: *Software Engineer for a hospital working mainly on CCL. I bought this for myself as i do app development using cordova/intel xdk/Java/Eclipse/Android Studio. *I would say i am also fairly knowledgeable in computers/hardware. I build my desktops and i enjoy it. *I have an ASUS ROG 17 inch that is my favorite Laptop ever, but it is bulky to move around, so i wanted a ultrabook. I didn't want anything over 4 pounds. If i am buying an new laptop for portability's sake, it might as well be an ultra. *I also have the i7 Lenovo X1 Carbon from work. Not really impressed. Laggy, probably due to the encryption software they installed on it. *I have been researching ultrabooks for about a month now, since i wanted to snatch a deal for Black Friday or Christmas. *The decision came down between this and the Dell Dell XPS9350-4007SLV: Dell XPS9350-4007SLV 13.3 Inch QHD+ Touchscreen Laptop (6th Generation Intel Core i5, 8 GB RAM, 256 GB SSD) Microsoft Signature Edition 1)This one has a bit higher specs, including from what i read, the ability to add a 2nd SSD, but i haven't opened the laptop yet, so i am not sure. And i don't think i will need another one for sometime. All my development tools + Win10 filled 15% of the SSD so far. 2)Do not forget the price difference between the two: $836 vs $1188 for the Dell. - Why go i5 over i7: After much research, the difference is only 200MHZ which is insignificant. 200MHZ does not justify me paying $200 - $300 extra. It is said that the difference shows when you are working on resource extensive apps like photoshop, etc. I also do not intend on playing games on this one. So for all my intents and purposes, i5 suites me fine. - Now down to business: *Build: Awesome. Hinges seem very sturdy. I got a friend who bought a Toshiba 6 months ago, now it is in the shop to fix the hinges. And she doesn't use is as much at all. *Color: Awesome rose-gold or smokey-brown. Whatever you want to call. My family loved the color. *Weight: This is very light. Even compared to the X1 Carbon *Processor: Lightening fast. i installed my development tools simultaneously without any hiccups. Sometimes 2 or 3 tools at a time. Extremely fast. *SSD: Has only one partition, which is perfect for me. Not two like others mentioned. Also, lightening fast. (See above: *Processor) *Fan: Is there even a fan in there? It is noiseless. *Keyboard: A little bit small for my fingers, but i will get used to it. it is not that it is uncomfortable, it just needs getting used to. *Track pad: A little bit clicky. Nothing i can't live with. *Screen: Gorgeous screen. No issues with the yellows at all. I was looking for the newer drivers to install but i din't need to after all. from the other reviews, it seems that the most screen issues where with the i7. not i5, like the one i got. *Bloatware: So far, McAfee (which i genuinely hate with all my soul) and ASUS gift. The former, Kaspersky took care of removing it during installation, and the later i un-installed myself. if i find any, i will post. *Heat: Worked on it for 6 straight hours on my lap, and i felt nothing at all. And finally most importantly, *Battery life: So far, for my work, which is pure development on auto screen brightness adjusting, i can go up to 9 hours with full charge. I have't streamed videos or played music. I suspect with those you might go up to 5 - 6 hours, but this is just an estimate. **Conclusion: I am very happy with this ultrabook. I am falling in live with it every time i work on it. if i find anything during the coming few days, i will post it. I do recommend it even development.

### ⭐⭐⭐ Check the photos? is it my only problem'video crash !! often!!
*by A***R on November 29, 2015*

Here is my story with ASUS UX303UA and Amazon. I placed the order last Friday, Nov 22, and wait for my UX303UA to come on this Monday. Amazon surprised me by delivering it one day in advance. I was so happy to receive it on Sunday and could not wait to start the unboxing. (5 stat to Amazon) Great packaging but quality control problem: The packaging for UX303 is excellent. First impression for the device is nice and handy. However, my mind extremely down when I found the “W”Button on the keyboard is defective. I try several times to input password for home WIFI, but did not success because incorrect password. And then I figured out it was the “W”Problem. I have to click it hard and precisely to make sure it works. Overall, I like the design and configuration of the device. I decided to give it one more try, so i require for replacement at the end of the day. Two days later, Nov 24, I got another new UX303UA. Great shipping and after-sales service (5 stat to Amazon) After 4 days of using it, no doubt that I like this device, for the nice aspect, high price performance and portability. The update of backlit keyboard, 6th generation i5 and touch screen adds big plus to it. But here comes these disturbing problems to me. let me hesitate whether to require a return or not. 1. Serious problem for me ! Too often, even though i just start my work with the laptop . (check photo) There is a problem with the intel HD Graphic. My browser freezes and display driver crashes several times a day when use IE or Firefox for surfing, no games or heavy software are running. The notification pop up:“ Display driver stopped responding and has recovered. ”Other issue (does anyone has this issue?), Other display problem, flicker (check photo) happen when I watch video on YouTube, especially those 480P or up, flicking happen every 20-30 minutes. I try my old laptop to see the same video, no problem at all. called the ASUS support twice for this issue. First time, was told to hold on the power button for 30 second to restart the system. It did not work out. Second time, was told to update my display drive. Just did it today afternoon, will see if this work out tomorrow. 2. I saw some reviews saying that the trackpad is loud while clicking. I realized this could be a headache when I forgot to take my mouse to the library. I have not got the chance to use it in class yet, but I will definitely not use the click function. 3. I am little bit concern about my battery life. After three days of usage, the duration after a full charge is about 4 and a half hours, using for basic Microsoft office and browsing, with screen light 85% or 90%. It need more times, so I have to take the adaptor with me. The battery report generated by windows10 shows FULL CHARGE CAPACITY is 47,354 mwah, compare to the DESIGN CAPACITY, which is 50,103 mwah. I am not sure is this normal because I do not have knowledge for this gap. Again, I called the support center, and they said it usually take time for a new battery to reach its full capacity. Update: battery lift has no problem. it works well . i set 85% - 95% brightness, with saving mood, quick close to 7 hours. 4. Sounds went off totally – this happen only once and solved by restart. yesterday, I got into the mute mood for a coming call, and after that I could not bring the sound back. The icons showed sounds was on but nothing happen when I try to play a sound. I simply restart and then shoot the issue.

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