Acer aspire e5 575g i7 review năm 2024

NVIDIA GeForce 940MX: Mid-range laptop graphics card based on the Maxwell architecture. Compared to the older 940M, the MX now also supports GDDR5 graphics memory and maybe slightly faster clock speeds.

Modern games should be playable with these graphics cards at low settings and resolutions. Casual gamers may be happy with these cards.

» Further information can be found in our Comparison of Mobile Graphics Cards and the corresponding Benchmark List.

i5-7200U: Kaby-Lake based SoC with two CPU cores clocked at 2.5 to 3.1 GHz, HyperThreading and manufactured with an improved 14nm process.» Further information can be found in our Comparison of Mobile Processsors.

15.60":

15-inch display variants are the standard and are used for more than half of all laptops.

The reason for the popularity of mid-sized displays is that this size is reasonably easy on the eyes, often allows high resolutions and thus offers rich details on the screen, yet does not consume too much power and the devices can still be reasonably compact - simply the standard compromise.

» To find out how fine a display is, see our DPI List.

Acer: In 1976, the company was founded in Taiwan under the name Multitech and was renamed Acer or Acer Group in 1987. The product range includes, for example, laptops, tablets, smartphones, desktops, monitors, TVs and computer peripherals. Since 2007, the group has merged with Gateway Inc. and Packard Bell, which also market their own laptop product lines.

Acer computers are designed for a variety of purposes, including ultrabooks for mobile use, gaming laptops for gamers, affordable options for everyday tasks, and 2-in-1 convertible laptops for versatility. Acer's product portfolio also includes tablets that offer portable computing and multimedia capabilities.

This is my second Acer Aspire. I bought the last one (an AMD) in 2012 for just under $400 retail (but it only had 4GB of memory, so after upgrading to 8GB, the price was over $400). I bought this mainly for the combination of features: Core i7 (6th Gen Skylake) was a must (the 14nm microstructure is VERY efficient and produces very little heat--for comparison, a DNA double helix is about 2nm wide; only 7x smaller), faster DDR4 over the older, slower DDR3 (plus, upgradeable to a max of 32GB), FHD screen (I really wanted a UHD or 4K capacitive touchscreen, but that is a big jump in price), SSD (I'd prefer a minimum of 512GB, but the 256GB is fine--especially considering there is an open upgrade slot), and perhaps the biggest selling point: a 15" screen with a 12 hour battery life. There are currently NO better laptops out there with these features combined, especially for the price!

This computer is really awesome. Although it was higher than the price-point I was hoping for, it really has everything most people need. This laptop ships with 8GB of DDR4 2133MHz memory, which is sufficient for most users. I dropped a 32GB Crucial memory upgrade (~$115 as of this review) into this before I even booted up for the first time. No bios fiddling required, just plug in and go. Windows 10 booted quickly, and after downloading all my usual software and linking my accounts (specifically OneNote, OneDrive, and various e-mail accounts), this thing is fast, pretty, and makes me happy. As noted, it also has room for a m-SATA to drop in.

The overall build seems fairly sturdy, the screen is not perfect, but it's good. I wish it were brighter, but it works fine. The matte helps reduce glare, but it also reduces the overall image quality (but to be fair, the image quality is fairly good with the Full HD 1080p specs--images are sharp). The SSD is my first and although it is smaller in size than I'd like, it is fast. I downloaded a benchmark app from the Windows Store (free) and was impressed with the speed. It's not a top-speed SSD drive (~330 MB/s or so compared with the Samsungs at >500 MB/s), but it is faster than the legacy HDD drives I have on my desktop computer (which are comparitively slow at ~120 MB/s).

The keyboard layout is a bit wonky. Although the keys are responsive and feel nice to press, the delete key and the arrow keys are not what I'd call intuitive. And the numlock does not boot to on (though there are workarounds if you are willing to funk with regedit--Google is your friend if you are so bold). Windows 10 is not wonderful, but the kinks are being worked out, and I've resolved to embrace the upgrade and abandon Windows 7 (I never opted in to Windows 8 or 8.1). The trackpad is nice and responsive at the stock settings, but I'm not used to the L/R buttons being integrated into the pad itself (no discrete buttons), so that leads me to resting my fingers on the trackpad, which registers as a multi-touch. So it is taking me a while to adapt to this habit. The multitouch is interesting, but it is not fully programmable as I'd like. You can set a 3-finger tap to summon Cortana (Microsoft's equivalent of Apple's Siri, or Google's "Okay Google," or Samsung's "Hi, Galaxy"). Four fingers swiped up or down can toggle between windows/active programs, which I've found is a slight time-saver. I'm still getting used to it, but I'm learning to like Windows 10.

Overall, this is a great computer. I've timed the boot to around 27 seconds or less, so you'll save that frustrating cold-start to full on time. At this price point, the features you get with this computer are (as yet) unbeatable, and my last Acer lasted 4 years before rough-handling abuse led to the mechanical HDD drive failure. That's one reason I opted for this SSD over other options. The Core i7 and discrete graphics adapter are snappy, though I've yet to play any 3D games on them (WarThunder is my go-to). The version of Windows 10 that shipped includes the 1511 update, so no frustrating hang-on-boot issues.

Overall, for the price, this combination is about the best value on the market. I got mine at a slight sale for ~$673 (retail is $699). I was strongly considering the UHD multi-touch Acer for ~$1499, but for little over $800, I have a solid mid-range laptop that can perform on-par with many high-range builds.

Get this, and get a memory upgrade (most people don't really need 32GB, so would do well to upgrade to at least 16GB, but definitely get more than the stock 8GB).

Is Acer Aspire E5 good?

Acer's Aspire E 15, specifically model E5-576G-5762, is an uncommonly good deal. It's even good by Acer's already high standards: The manufacturer has built some of our favorite budget-friendly PCs in the past, including the Aspire VX 15 gaming laptop.

Is Acer Aspire E5 575 good for gaming?

Thanks to a GeForce GTX 950M and a cutting-edge Kaby Lake processor, Acer's Aspire E5-575G should render even sophisticated games smoothly - and this at a competitive price of just 600 Euros ($673).

Is Acer Aspire 5 Core i7 good for gaming?

The Acer Aspire 5 isn't designed for gaming. It's only available with low-power CPUs and GPUs, which aren't powerful enough to handle demanding games.

What is the spec of E5

Acer Aspire E 15 E5-575G is a Windows 10 Home laptop with a 15.60-inch display that has a resolution of 1366x768 pixels. It is powered by a Core i5 processor and it comes with 4GB of RAM. The Acer Aspire E 15 E5-575G packs 1TB of HDD storage. Graphics are powered by Nvidia GeForce 940MX.