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10/9/2016 - Accu DELL Latitude E6220-All

I connect Flow between my Galaxy S7 and the TabPro S to try the remote fingerprint unlock (yes, that same elusive feature that developers have tried to produce on the OSX with the iPhone). While the set-up is not straightforward, once the pairing is done the feature works smoothly.
Bring up the app on the phone and it’ll take your fingerprint and immediately authenticate the TabPro S. This works through Bluetooth so a constant connection is necessary.
Flow does more than I initially expected it to. One downside is that it’s a closed system – you can’t get this to work on another phone, or vice versa on another laptop that’s not made by Samsung.

The keyboard folio case is sadly a disaster. The first issue I ran into was a possessed mousepad. It is quite small, so that makes multitouch gestures awkward. The two-finger swipe – typically used for scrolling – can sometimes result in erratic behaviour. The cursor would teleport around the screen and the page being scrolled would follow similar patterns.
The typing experience doesn’t do the TabPro S any justice. While the keys are sufficiently large, the case itself is too thin to allow for any vertical travel in the keys themselves. Combined with an unsatisfying tactile feedback and a flimsy case, held down by a couple of magnets, that’s wobbly (especially when placed on the lap), typos are frustratingly inevitable. Attaching the keyboard case also adds 372 grams.
On the whole, the TabPro S performs adequately. Windows 10 is a very efficient operating system and the low-power, dual-core Intel processor can mostly keep up, with only minor stutters or unresponsiveness .
It’s perfect for web browsing; it handles documents and storage-intensive tasks very well, as it runs on SSD (solid state drive). However, it seriously tests your patience if you venture into media editing or heavy gaming.
It’s worth noting that the QuadHD (2160x1440) Super AMOLED display is quite beautiful and great for watching media. The stereo speakers are loud and have clear stereo separation.
With a large (5200 mAh) battery, it lasts nine to 10 hours per charge.

Taking a step back, it’s easy to get tangled up and look at the TabPro S as a laptop. It obviously isn’t and I wouldn’t recommend it to be used as one.
It’s disappointing that no one has yet been able to come up with a perfect hybrid, and still more disappointing so to see the TabPro S repeating the Surface Pro’s mistakes. But with its slim build – traceable to its TabPro roots – ruling out a conventional port, this is very much a tablet computer. That means it’s good for those who prefer using it in its tablet form, and occasionally attaching the keyboard for some light typing.
Those looking for a laptop that can occasionally be detached and act as a tablet in short bursts should look elsewhere.

Don't be fooled by its slim 0.9-inch profile. The Asus ROG Strix GL502VT is a miniature behemoth. This gaming laptop delivers a high-end Nvidia GeForce GTX 970M graphics performance despite its svelte frame. Starting at $1,399 ($1,599 as tested), the Strix also sports a vibrant 1080p display, a fast SSD, and battery life that puts most other gaming rigs to shame. But scorching temperatures when gaming and a lackluster sound system prevent this rig from being the best we've tested.
I've been fairly vocal about how bored I am with gaming laptop manufacturers doing the typical black-and-red edge gamer color motif. Asus listened -- sort of. Instead of black and red, the company took the nuclear option and went with black and neon orange. Am I back in the 90s? Are fanny packs and snap bracelets about to make a comeback, too?
The majority of the lid is constructed from black brushed aluminum with a pair of orange darts drawing attention to the fluorescent Republic of Gamers emblem in the center. Toward the bottom of the lid, you'll see another more subtle reference to the ROG brand. You'll want to have a cleaning cloth handy once you're finished touching the Strix GL502VT, as the lid is a magnet for the oils in your hands.

Lifting the lid reveals a black plastic palm rest with striations mimicking the metal lid. More of that eye-searing orange adorns the deck in small accents along the touchpad and another ROG emblem. The keyboard isn't immune to the glow, sporting orange lettering on the black keys. However, the WASD keys have inverse coloring that makes them look like ground zero of the Manhattan Project.

The Strix weighs 4.8 pounds and measures 15.3 x 10.5 x 0.9 inches, which is lighter than both the Aorus X5s V5 (5.5 pounds, 15.4 x 10.7 x 0.9 inches) and the Alienware 15 (6.6 pounds, 15.2 x 10.6 x 1.3 inches). However, it's heavier and thicker than the Digital Storm Equinox (4.2 pounds, 15.4 x 10.5 x 0.7 inches) and the latest Razer Blade (4.2 pounds, 13.6 x 9.3 x 0.7 inches).
Asus outfitted the Strix GL502VT with a variety of ports to support a nice gaming battle station. There are two USB 3.0 ports on the right with an SD card reader, a headset jack and a Kensington lock. Along the left, you'll find another USB 3.0 port along with a USB Type-C port, a mini DisplayPort, HDMI, a Gigabit Ethernet port and a power jack.
Usually, I prefer a glossy display, as they tend to deliver to vividness I crave. However, the Strix's 15.6-inch matte panel does make a powerful case to jump ship. The 1080p display served up rich color, deep contrast and sharp details during the Star Trek: Beyond trailer. Uhuru's jet-black hair looked gorgeous as the cascading light played up its warm brown highlights. I also got an up-close-and-personal look at the navy blue and white alien menacing her, complete with its raised facial ridges topped by round, white nodules.

ASUS ROG Strix (GL502VT-DS74)The full-HD screen even made hell look good as I blasted and cut my way through demonic infestations during Doom. I could see the intricate details in the Praetor armor as I reached out and ripped the gooey, beating heart out of a pulsating gore nest. The pinkish-gray sac trembled in my hand before I crushed it, releasing a nauseating splash of viscera.
Like most Asus notebooks, the Strix GL502VT comes preinstalled with the Splendid utility that offers four profiles (Normal, Eye Care, Vivid and Manual) and adjusts the panel's color temperature. I settled on the Vivid setting, as it delivered the best-looking results.

The screen registered a strong 109 percent on the sRGB color gamut. That beats the Alienware 15 (98 percent). However, it couldn't overcome the Blade (120 percent), or the Equinox and the Aorus X5S, both of which notched 111 percent.The Strix's hues are also quite accurate, as the display netted 0.49 on the Delta-E test (0 is ideal). The X5S scored 0.5, while the Blade notched 0.95. The Equinox and Alienware 15 were slightly less precise at 1.1 and 1.3, respectively.

When we tested the display brightness, the Strix averaged 273 nits, beating the 247-nit category average. However, the Equinox, X5S, Alienware 15 and Blade were brighter at 293, 308, 311 and 338 nits.Asus outfitted the Strix GL502VT with a pair of Bang & Olufsen speakers disguised as a pair of neon-colored darts embedded into the palm rest. Although the audio filled my bedroom, it lacked any real oomph when it came to the lows. The bass was noticeably absent on Beyoncé's "Party" and 2 Milly's "Millie Rock," despite my tweaking the settings in the ROG AudioWizard. I eventually settled on the Multimedia setting out of the six choices (War Room, Battlefield, Multimedia, Action, Soundscape and Off), as it gave consistently warm highs and mids.
The speakers had a better showing when I started playing Doom. The angry moans, growls and hisses of hell's denizens filled the room, nearly driving me to distraction. The chainsaw roared to life, droning on happily as it cut through demon hides. Too bad the explosive weapons such as my frag grenade and shotgun didn't deliver the boom I was expecting.
The Strix's island-style keyboard delivers clicky, springy feedback, which made for a really comfortable typing experience. The 1.6 millimeters of key travel made sure my fingers didn't bottom out while the 55 grams of actuation provided the necessary bounce. I hit my typical 60 words per minute on the 10FastFingers typing test with no difficulty.

I was surprised to learn that while the keyboard sports a numpad, it lacks the row of macro keys I'm accustomed to seeing on a gaming laptop. Another oddity is the power button, which looks like it's part of the numpad, inconspicuously located between the PgDn and - keys. The keyboard is awash in red backlight, which seeps out from the corners of the keys, providing just enough illumination to see in a dimly lit area. The 4.1 x 2.8-inch touchpad is spacious, with enough room for my fingers to comfortably navigate websites and documents. Multitouch gestures, such as pinch-zoom and two-finger scroll, were quick and responsive.


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