Asus F541U Laptop Computer

Asus Laptop F541U
ir?source=bk&t=styhomdec 20&bm id=default&l=kia&linkId=701b55af36806fce55167053006aba6c& cb=1492634998281 Asus Laptop F541U

Asus F541U Laptop Computer

I have had laptop computers  of various makes since 2004. My main bugbear with them was that the battery either died the day after the insurance ran out, or its capacity to hold a charge reduced dramatically – like say from three hours to thirty minutes. Overnight!

They also got hot, some very hot, on the front edge, where your wrists rest, which I always thought strange, seeing as the battery was always situated at the back.

Anyway, the laptop ir?source=bk&t=styhomdec 20&bm id=default&l=ktl&linkId=450159a0cf7b0e3704a4eeb474433b34& cb=1492635311289that I just had to replace, or not ‘had to’, but thought it prudent to, was an Asus Laptop X54C. It is now four and a quarter years old, and still working fine, but it has started making noises like a buzz saw, and a month ago, its battery capacity dropped from three hours to forty minutes.

That in itself is astounding – thank you, Asus – but it also boasts Ice Cold technology, which kept the front of the Asus laptop cold and probably added to the life of the amazing battery.

So, when looking to replace it, I was tending towards another Asus laptop. My only problem with my old Asus was that the USB ports, one on either side, were right at the front (on the side) so it took me ages to learn not to hit them with my little fingers. See the review elsewhere on this blog).

Anyway, the designers at Asus have not learned from that mistake, but they have made an even worse one with the on/off button. It is now where the ‘End’ (of row) button used to be!!!

On the first day of using the computer, I must have switched it off inadvertently thirty times! Cursing Asus for their stupidity each time. Now, a week later, I only do it once a day, but it is still a silly, basic design fault. Come on Asus, you can do better than that!

I bought my new Asus Laptopir?source=bk&t=styhomdec 20&bm id=default&l=ktl&linkId=60f421ecb4a2849cbfd13b45c14aa424& cb=1492635271780 F541U in Spain this time, and there was no manual in English, which I consider another oversight. The salesman assured me that I could find it on line with no trouble. Why, Oh, why am I so trusting? I haven’t found one yet! Oh, sorry, I have found articles that say they are English manuals for the Asus F541U, but are not when you pull them up.

My other criticism is that pressing the keys the keyboard does not always produce the expected result. For example, the ‘n’ key provides the ‘:’ and the ‘;’, and there are some problems with the symbols on the numeral keys too. I suspect that that is a result of my having chosen English as my input language, and Set-up therefore having chosen the wrong keyboard driver for my model, but it is still an obstacle that I would rather not have to live with.

I will not bother you with the specs of the computer, you can look them up yourself easily enough, but suffice it enough for me to say that it is a fast machine and the display is better than any TV I have ever seen! It is stunning…

The Ice-Cold technology is still there, which I appreciate, and the battery life is three and a half hours, which I think is great. If it holds that ability for a few years, I will be a happy user.

There is an extra USB port too – a USB-3, which is beyond me at the moment, as are some of the other sockets, but the Asus Laptopir?source=bk&t=styhomdec 20&bm id=default&l=ktl&linkId=73d1d7dddab79e6bd82d5333563644e4& cb=1492635173301ir?source=bk&t=styhomdec 20&bm id=default&l=ktl&linkId=258481e02af7b47056a82d55f5d7fbf7& cb=1492635125805 F541U is obviously an advanced computer, it is just that I am having trouble finding out what it can do!

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All the best,

Owen

The Welsh Novelist With 1,000 Books


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Owen
Owen

Owen Jones, Amazon Best-Selling Author from Barry, Wales, has lived in several countries and travelled in many more. While studying Russian in the USSR in the '70's, he hobnobbed with spies on a regular basis; in Suriname, he got caught up in the 1982 coup; and while a company director, he joined the crew of four as the galley slave to sail from Barry to Gibraltar a home-made concrete yacht, which was almost rammed by a Russian oil tanker and an American aircraft carrier.
“I am a Celt, and we are romantic”, he said when asked about his writing style, “and I firmly believe in reincarnation, Karma and Fate, so, sayings like 'Do unto another...', and 'What goes round comes around' are central to my life and reflected in my work. I write about what I see, or think I see, or dream... and, in the end it is all the same really”. He speaks seven languages and is learning Thai, since he lives in Thailand with his Thai wife of fifteen years.
His first novel, Daddy's Hobby is from the seven-part series 'Behind The Smile: The Story of Lek, a Bar Girl in Pattaya', but his largest collection is 'The Megan Series', twenty-three novelettes on the psychic development of a teenage girl, the subtitle of which, 'A Spirit Guide, A Ghost Tiger and One Scary Mother!' sums them up nicely. He has written fifty novels and novelettes, including: Dead Centre; Andropov's Cuckoo; Fate Twister; The Disallowed (a philosophical comedy); Tiger Lily of Bangkok; and A Night in Annwn (Annwn being the ancient Welsh word for Heaven). Many have been translated into foreign languages and narrated into audio books.
Owen Jones writes stories set in Wales, Spain and Thailand, where he now lives. He is a life-long Spiritualist, and this belief is interwoven, in a very realistic way, into many of his books and storylines. If you like a touch of the 'supernatural', try his books
He sums his life up thus: “Born in the Land of Song, Living in the Land of Smiles”.

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