Tips for handling ASUS products
Tips for handling ASUS products
Sorry to inform you this. You can quickly review the previous 10 to 15 pages of this discussion. Asus has no interest in anyone or anything.
Unless you can truly confirm it's a planned obsolescence situation, you're essentially SOL. Finding proof could be more expensive than buying a new laptop all together. The cheapest option might be to locate a reputable tech store offering a discounted price. Alternatively, consider using an older mainboard if possible. I don't know for sure if this approach will succeed—I'm not a professional technician and haven't worked with ASUS directly. *looks at various components like Gigabyte's blown PSU, NZXT's riser, ASUS warranty void attempts, MSI software issues, PCI-SIG connector problems*—all of these could have been resolved after being exposed to significant scrutiny. Some attempted to resist or cut corners before making changes, and a few still face unresolved concerns today.
We exist in a world after COVID where money always comes first, then sales, and finally executive bonuses. Around ten steps below customer service is just basic dog doodle work—just fill out the forms and wait weeks before getting any real reply. Electronics and PC parts are now risky bets; you buy only what you can afford to lose.