Moving to the touchpad, we see a huge unit (26% bigger than last year, according to ASUS). Our only concern is with the size of the Arrow keys. As you can see the WASD buttons are transparent, and you get a NumberPad. The key travel is good, while the feedback is clicky, which makes the unit pretty good for gaming.
Moving to the base, we see quite a familiar keyboard, which features an RGB backlight, four media key shortcuts, and a separated power button. Interestingly, the top bezel features a protrusion, which helps with the opening process, and houses the HD Web camera, and the microphone pair. This machine comes with very thin top and side bezels, and a rather bulky chin. Thankfully, the lid opens easily with a single hand. Middle of the imaginary portability chart. This makes it relatively light, but generally in the In terms of dimensions, the laptop weighs 2.20 kilos and has a profile of 22.4-24.9mm. In fact, the laptop is pretty tough, and it’s able to withstand a series of durability tests called the MIL-STD-810H. This doesn’t mean that the body is too flexy, though. It sports an aluminum cover, which makes it really rigid. With that said, the only exception is the lid. Most of the body panels on this device are made from plastic. You can check the prices and configurations in our Specs System: Obviously, we can’t mention everything in the intro, so let’s pop the box open, and take the laptop out of its cardboard contraption. This is why the Armoury Crate lets you toggle between the dGPU and automatically chosen graphics card, depending on the load. Keep in mind that although it has a positive effect on the performance, it will result in significantly lower battery life. In addition to that, the laptop now comes with DDR5 memory and accommodates a MUX switch – something unseen at this price point. The RTX 3070 gets a healthy boost from 95W up to 140W, which is as significant, as going to the next step in the SKUs.
The major proof of that is the bump in the GPU power limit. It has made a lowkey transition from a low-end gaming device, to a proper midranger. The TUF Gaming A15 FA507 is the star of today’s review, and it has a lot to prove. This time, it is the Ryzen 6000H CPUs that make a shared debut. Apparently, it proved to be a successful marriage, and now they are doing it again. ASUS was the first brand brave enough to embrace AMD as its major CPU supplier for its gaming series of notebooks.
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