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ASUS TUF Gaming A14 FA401EA-RG005W Jaeger Gray - Gaming Laptop

Reviews ASUS TUF Gaming A14 FA401EA-RG005W Jaeger Gray

Interested in reviews of ASUS TUF Gaming A14 FA401EA-RG005W Jaeger Gray? It got 5.0 out of 5 stars from our customers. Find specific customer reviews of ASUS TUF Gaming A14 FA401EA-RG005W Jaeger Gray below. We will appreciate if you also share your experiences with ASUS TUF Gaming A14 FA401EA-RG005W Jaeger Gray after purchasing.
2,332.22 €
In stock 4 pcs
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User Reviews

Petr, Praha 10flag
Rated 09/09/2026, variant ASUS TUF Gaming A14 FA401EA-RG005W Jaeger Gray
Verified purchase
I'm not going to complain that laptop prices have shot up to cosmic levels, but what's happening now is just crazy. My previous all-rounder (that's a weird word) Lenovo Yoga Slim 7 Pro 14 from 2020 has gone to the great tech graveyard. As it was dying, its fan was literally wailing like a human; it got so bad I had to start taking antidepressants. So I was looking for a replacement among Lenovo's descendants, but in the 14-inch category, Lenovo doesn't currently have a machine with a quality GPU, which I need for video editing work in DaVinci. So I did look at bigger machines, but quickly changed my mind. The new Yoga 7 Pro looks beautiful, the display is perfect, but for me, it's just a big 15-inch laptop that's not as easily portable anymore. Notice I'm not complaining about the price yet. So I looked at the competition and was basically choosing between the Tuf A14, Zephyr G14, Transcend 14 and the ProArt 13. Paradoxically, for me, besides a decent GPU, the most important thing was a second SSD slot, which only the Tuf has out of the ones mentioned. My thinking got quite stuck in a loop there. So I can say that while the ProArt is beautiful, the price is frankly ridiculous to sacrifice a second slot for and struggle with cloning a larger drive. The Zephyrus might have a better display, but it also lacks a second SSD slot. Transcend, likewise. So I was back to the Tuf. I ended up getting the version with shared 64GB memory and a CPU/GPU with an 8060s, which seemed like the ideal option. On the Yoga, a one-hour full HD video would take up to 70 minutes to render; on this machine, it's done in a quarter of an hour. So there's no need to wonder if it was a good move. The display pales in comparison even to the IPS on the six-year-old Yoga. Especially in colour reproduction, but for regular work and writing, the matte display is perfect. I'm not that bothered about the refresh rate and I'm probably too blind to appreciate it. For now, I'm using the basic Armoury Crate system for performance control; some people recommend GHelper. Maybe I'll get around to it. Right now, I know that my laptop runs its fan even in silent mode, which irritates me to no end, so I have to wear headphones all the time. Compared to the Yoga, this thing is a blender. It gets hot! This machine is a warm friend. The keyboard is comfortable and works great. Compared to the Yoga, the keys are smaller and the font is a bit dafter. The backlighting is a tad uneven because only the primary character is lit; the secondary ones are in shadow, so on a key, you can't see, for example, the letter ‘ž’, but the number six is visible. Those of us who took second place in the 1996 regional typing competition don't care, but someone else might have a problem with it. Of course, I have to keep the Fn key permanently activated, otherwise, instead of the keys for controlling screen brightness, I'd be pressing F7 and F8, which is useless to me. The separate Aura key is completely pointless, but maybe someone will remap it to Netflix, for all I know. The abundance of ports is a plus. Just be aware, the two standard USB 3 ports have different transfer speeds. Better plug your external drive into the one on the right; it's a bit quicker than the one on the left. But you're clever and use USB-C anyway. The power button is above the keyboard, so no accidental shutdowns in a rucksack from a side button. The camera doesn't have a shutter, so if you're gawking at something illegal, hackers will see you. Overall, it's a sort of better plastic job for fifty-five grand (if you're lucky and bought it before the price hike). Hopefully, it'll last at least three years. And by then, our salaries will reach the levels in Germany so I can buy a premium model for 150k, because I think someone promised us that. Good luck : )
High performance compared to my previous Yoga -- this Tuf renders video in DaVinci six times faster.
The second SSD slot takes normal single-sided 2280 drives.
Decent keyboard
The display is quite alright in the end, although colour-wise it's more for the colour-blind.
Noisy cooling
Heats up like a furnace.
Proprietary charger with a separate port, because USB-C can't power the whole machine, it needs a 200W brick.
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Ondřej, Kroměřížflag
Rated 23/08/2026, variant ASUS TUF Gaming A14 FA401EA-RG005W Jaeger Gray
Verified purchase
Bought this as a personal all-rounder. I originally wanted to build a new desktop, but this ended up being a pretty clear-cut buy considering the price (50k), especially when you think about how much just 64GB of DDR5 and a 1TB SSD cost. It doesn't have a premium feel, it's more of a high-spec plastic laptop. However, it doesn't feel particularly fragile or flimsy. For a gaming laptop, it doesn't look too fancy either, which is a good thing. The keyboard is a bit odd (the font, smaller keys), but you can get used to it pretty quickly; the switches are good and quiet. Everything works in Linux (thoroughly checked) except for the sound card – once you have kernel 7.2 (just released), the sound should work too. For now, I'm using a USB sound card. It's not a gaming beast, but for occasional gaming at 1200p, it's more than enough. Fedora + KDE Plasma + Steam = pure joy.
Super connector options
nice display
super performance
When you don't overload it, it's really quiet.
Almost perfect support in Linux
small and lightweight
The keyboard could be better - more "standard".
It probably wouldn't hurt for it to be more robust (but that's more considering the original price than the current one)
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Ondřej, Břuchotínflag
Rated 03/08/2026, variant ASUS TUF Gaming A14 FA401EA-RG005W Jaeger Gray
Verified purchase - review from a price comparison website
The price reflects the premium technology, but you know what you're getting when you buy this type of laptop. I wanted a compact, lightweight beast for fullHD gaming on the go. For me, the 14" display is the sweetspot for fullHD resolution. Absolutely satisfied after installing Linux.
Weight and dimensions
Uncompromising performance
Quiet operation even under load
Pre-installed Win11, the version without an OS is significantly more expensive. However, CachyOS works excellently with this new architecture, almost out of the box.
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P-DC1-WEB16