The ASUS Zenbook A14 packs the slowest Snapdragon X Elite chip, but shines with its ultra-thin build, OLED display, and true all-day battery life.

Asus has spent four years fine-tuning colours, texture and hardness, and the process contains no dyes and doesn’t use the acids or produce the hazardous water of traditional aluminium anodisation.

Asus Zenbook A14 review verdict: Its light, portable design recalls the 2008 MacBook Air, but while its portability is praised, some may doubt the new processor’s ability to handle heavy tasks.

The Asus Zenbook A14, priced at Rs 1,29,990, combines a sleek design with powerful performance, targeting professionals and students. It features a high-resolution OLED display, robust internals ...

With a price tag of Rs 99,990, the ASUS Zenbook A14 doesnt come cheap, but it isnt all that expensive going by ultrabook standards. But can it live up to that price tag?

The Asus ZenBook A14 is an incredible proof of concept for how light and long-lasting a laptop can be. But you shouldn’t buy it unless you’re willing to trade performance for an ultralight ...

ASUS Zenbook A14 review: Lighter, thinner and more colourful than ever Everything you need to know about the latest generation of ASUS Zenbook laptops ...

Asus Zenbook A14 Review: Priced at ₹99,990, the Asus Zenbook A14 checks all the boxes for design, performance, battery life, and usability. The combination of the Snapdragon X processor and ...

ASUS Zenbook A14 The Zenbook A14 is astonishingly light and feels like a high-end notebook, but it’s held back by its slow Snapdragon X processor.

Coming in at less than a kilo, the Asus Zenbook A14 is extremely lightweight, to the point I often forgot it was in my backpack making it a great laptop to use on the go. Despite being so small ...

What's most remarkable about the Zenbook A14, though, is that it simply feels great to hold. The light weight is a big part of that, but its also covered in ASUS's unique Ceraluminum material ...

Intel's excellent Lunar Lake Core Ultra 200V laptop CPUs power ASUS' sleek, OLED display-strapped beauty. How can you go wrong?