ASUS ROG Strix G16 (2025) G615LR / ASUS ROG Zephyrus G14 (2024) GA403UI

24 MB is 8 MB of L2 plus 16 MB of L3 cache. The processor’s integrated Radeon 780M graphics handles light work when Advanced Optimus is active.

140 W is the maximum total graphics power; the 25 W Dynamic Boost portion is shifted to the GPU when processor load is low. Real power in games varies with profile and temperature.

1655 MHz is the 1605 MHz boost clock plus a 50 MHz ASUS overclock. The 90 W ceiling is lower than RTX 4070 configurations in large 16–18-inch laptops and was chosen for the thin chassis. The GPU cannot be upgraded.

The MUX switch connects the internal display directly to the NVIDIA GPU to cut latency in games; Advanced Optimus makes that switch without a restart.

The MUX switch connects the internal display directly to the NVIDIA GPU; Advanced Optimus does this switch without a restart.

Memory is socketed, so it can be upgraded later; the shipped capacity varies by SKU.

Memory cannot be increased later, so the amount should be chosen at purchase.

The shipped SSD capacity varies by SKU; the second slot can be used to add a drive later.

There is a single M.2 slot, so more capacity means replacing the existing SSD with a larger one.

ASUS also lists FHD+ 165 Hz and 300 Hz panel options in the family; check the panel of the specific SKU being bought.

Each OLED pixel makes its own light, so blacks are fully dark; leaving static images on screen for long periods raises the risk of image retention.

Which layout ships depends on the SKU; ASUS’s table does not split this per model.

There is no wired Ethernet port; independent testing listed this and the lack of Wi-Fi 7 as drawbacks.

USB-C delivers at most 100 W, below what the 280 W or 380 W adapter supplies.

On battery the GPU runs at a lower limit; full performance needs the 180 W adapter.

As this version has the RTX 5070 Ti, the GPU also gets liquid metal.

Independent testing found the Enter and arrow keys small.