F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Can an Asus Vivobook K570 UD-F handle gaming and sustained 10 hours of daily use?

Can an Asus Vivobook K570 UD-F handle gaming and sustained 10 hours of daily use?

Can an Asus Vivobook K570 UD-F handle gaming and sustained 10 hours of daily use?

V
vsbr0703
Member
86
12-21-2016, 01:20 AM
#1
It's classified as a multimedia and general usage laptop but it's powerful and looks good to me in every aspect. These are the specifications:
CPU: Intel core i7 8th gen
Graphics: Nvidia GTX 1050 4gb
RAM: 12gb
Disk: 1tb HDD+ 256gb SSD
I play lots of games. To be honest, any time that I'm not eating or sleeping or working, I am looking at the monitors. Wether it's the phone or the computer. I've filled my hard drive with as many video games as possible and as soon as I finish a game, I have another one to install. I am talking about the time because it matters to me the most. I must be able to play at least 8 hours per day and sometimes more to feel good. I can tolerate the games with the medium settings though. So could this laptop do it for me?
V
vsbr0703
12-21-2016, 01:20 AM #1

It's classified as a multimedia and general usage laptop but it's powerful and looks good to me in every aspect. These are the specifications:
CPU: Intel core i7 8th gen
Graphics: Nvidia GTX 1050 4gb
RAM: 12gb
Disk: 1tb HDD+ 256gb SSD
I play lots of games. To be honest, any time that I'm not eating or sleeping or working, I am looking at the monitors. Wether it's the phone or the computer. I've filled my hard drive with as many video games as possible and as soon as I finish a game, I have another one to install. I am talking about the time because it matters to me the most. I must be able to play at least 8 hours per day and sometimes more to feel good. I can tolerate the games with the medium settings though. So could this laptop do it for me?

3
3515999
Junior Member
3
12-21-2016, 05:19 AM
#2
Laptops are not suitable for gaming; if mobility is desired, gaming laptops may be considered. However, laptop CPUs and GPUs are limited by heat generation and energy consumption, with mobile versions being significantly weaker than their desktop counterparts. Therefore, a desktop is recommended for gaming and often more affordable.
3
3515999
12-21-2016, 05:19 AM #2

Laptops are not suitable for gaming; if mobility is desired, gaming laptops may be considered. However, laptop CPUs and GPUs are limited by heat generation and energy consumption, with mobile versions being significantly weaker than their desktop counterparts. Therefore, a desktop is recommended for gaming and often more affordable.

K
Koollojoe
Posting Freak
830
12-21-2016, 10:41 AM
#3
A gaming laptop, or preferably a desktop PC with robust specifications and effective cooling, is necessary. Standard laptops are prone to overheating and automatic shutdowns due to component protection measures.
K
Koollojoe
12-21-2016, 10:41 AM #3

A gaming laptop, or preferably a desktop PC with robust specifications and effective cooling, is necessary. Standard laptops are prone to overheating and automatic shutdowns due to component protection measures.

C
CelticGila
Senior Member
454
12-23-2016, 01:10 AM
#4
Laptops are not good for gaming. If you need mobility, consider gaming laptops, but they have their CPU and GPU castrated due to heat generation and energy consumption. A mobile version of a 1050 4GB is weaker than a desktop 1050 4GB similarly, and the CPU is also limited. If you want to game, a desktop is the better option and often cheaper (depending on your desired specifications).
C
CelticGila
12-23-2016, 01:10 AM #4

Laptops are not good for gaming. If you need mobility, consider gaming laptops, but they have their CPU and GPU castrated due to heat generation and energy consumption. A mobile version of a 1050 4GB is weaker than a desktop 1050 4GB similarly, and the CPU is also limited. If you want to game, a desktop is the better option and often cheaper (depending on your desired specifications).