The pen can easily connect to the Vivobook 13 Slate via Bluetooth and has a battery life of 140 hours, according to Asus. The laptop is bundled with an Asus Pen 2.0, which comes with four interchangeable tips that differ in friction and hardness, and supports 4,096 pressure levels. But the keyboard isn’t the only way to interact with the Vivobook 13 Slate. The trackpad is also large relative to the size of the keyboard, with Asus claiming it’s 50 percent bigger than the ones found on competing 2-in-1 devices. The keyboard’s keys have a 1.4mm travel distance, so it won’t feel like you’re typing on cardboard as with other detachable laptop keyboards. Unlike the Surface Pro, though, the kickstand is not built in it’s attached to the included magnetic cover. Part laptop, part tablet - The 2-in-1 design means you can turn it into a laptop with a keyboard, like the Surface Pro. While the laptop is clearly made for streaming content, it’s also got productivity features.
Also onboard: Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos. True to OLED displays, you can expect a 1,000,000:1 contrast ratio for deeper blacks. And this results in a pretty clean and stock machine.The 13.3-inch touchscreen display is protected by Corning Gorilla Glass. Allow wifi setup, disable legacy USB (so USB 3.0 ports are available for external hdd). (I could also do reset without messing with bios). So my re=install now involves enabling legacy USB in BIOS (This allows the USB as a boot).
There may be a way to enable wifi after the registration of a user, but I don't know what that entails. So what ever was preventing bluetooth from working was related to the enabling of wifi during the registration of a new user rather than the driver. I then re=installed win 10 with an alias and enabled wifi. I installed each of the three possible drivers from the ASUS website, removing the prior driver with revo=uninstall, and none of them revived bluetooth. As for the bluetooth, there's something else going on. I re=install 10 because: The computer gets infected and needs cleaning I am curious as to what it takes to get it up and running there are certain files, "Old Windows" and the artifacts in the registry that are more difficult to remove than just re=installing win, and because I'm selling a computer and want to make sure I didn't leave something in a file somewhere.
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