Try restarting the laptop, checking if the display brightness is turned down, or connecting an external monitor to determine if it's a hardware or software issue. If the problem persists, you may need to update your graphics driver or seek professional help.
There could be several reasons, such as drained battery, faulty power adapter, or hardware issues. Try charging the laptop, using a different power outlet, or checking for any signs of physical damage. If none of these work, it may require professional repair.
Make sure the touchpad is not disabled through the keyboard shortcut, update the touchpad driver, or try using an external mouse. If these solutions don't work, the touchpad may be defective and needs to be replaced.
Ensure proper ventilation and airflow, clean the vents and fans regularly, and avoid using the laptop on soft surfaces. If the problem persists, it may require hardware cleaning or replacement.
There could be several reasons, such as outdated software, too many programs running in the background, or a full hard drive. Try freeing up space, updating software and drivers, or running a virus scan to improve performance.
You may need to contact Asus customer support for assistance. Alternatively, you can reset the CMOS by removing the motherboard battery for a few minutes.
Strange noises can indicate a hardware issue, such as a fan or hard drive problem. If the noise is coming from the fan, try cleaning or replacing it. If it's coming from the hard drive, back up your files as it may be failing.
Check the volume and mute settings, update the audio driver, or try using external speakers or headphones. If none of these solutions work, the audio hardware may be faulty and require repair.
Try updating the graphics driver, changing the screen resolution, or connecting to an external monitor to see if the problem persists. If it does, there may be a hardware issue with the screen itself.
Make sure the Wi-Fi is turned on, select the network from the available networks list, and enter the correct password. You can also refer to the user manual for specific instructions for your model.
Check for any debris stuck under the keys, try restarting the laptop, or connecting an external keyboard. If it still doesn't work, the keyboard may need to be replaced.
This error usually indicates a problem with the hard drive or operating system. Try restarting the laptop, checking the boot order in the BIOS, or seeking professional help to repair or replace the hard drive.
You can go to the Asus support website, enter your model number, and download the latest BIOS update. Follow the instructions provided by Asus to update the BIOS correctly.
The "Blue Screen of Death" (BSOD) is a critical error that indicates a serious problem with the operating system. Try restarting the laptop or seeking professional help to diagnose and fix the issue.
Make sure the webcam is not disabled through the keyboard shortcut, update the webcam driver, or check privacy settings that may be blocking the camera. If it still doesn't work, the webcam may be faulty and need to be replaced.
Ensure the power adapter is correctly connected and not damaged, try using a different outlet, or check for any issues with the battery or charging port. If the problem persists, it may require professional repair.
You can try using data recovery software such as Recuva, EaseUS, or Disk Drill. If the data is critical, it's best to seek professional help to avoid permanent data loss.
Freezing or crashing can be caused by software or hardware issues. Try updating software and drivers, running a virus scan, or seeking professional help to diagnose and fix any hardware problems.
This error can occur due to a faulty hard drive, incorrect BIOS settings, or a problem with the operating system. Try troubleshooting the issue or seek professional help to repair or replace the hard drive.
On Windows, right-click on the desktop and select "Display Settings" to change the resolution. On macOS, go to System Preferences > Displays and adjust the resolution under the "Display" tab.
It's normal for the battery to not charge to 100% to extend its lifespan. If it's not charging to a significantly low percentage, try restarting the laptop or seeking professional help if the problem persists.
Check the cable connections, make sure the correct input source is selected, or try using a different cable or monitor. If the problem persists, there may be an issue with the monitor itself.
On Windows, you can press the "Windows + Print Screen" keys to capture the entire screen. On macOS, press "Command + Shift + 3" to capture the entire screen or "Command + Shift + 4" to select a specific area.
You can go to the Asus support website, enter your model number, and download the latest drivers. You can also use third-party driver update software such as Driver Booster, Driver Easy, or Snappy Driver Installer.
This could be caused by a loose connection between the monitor and graphics card, a failing graphics card, or a damaged screen. If it's a hardware issue, seek professional repair or replacement.
On Windows, go to "Device Manager" > "Human Interface Devices" > "HID-compliant touch screen" and right-click to enable or disable. On macOS, go to System Preferences > Accessibility > Pointer Control > Trackpad Options and select "Ignore built-in trackpad