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Review Asus P43SJ-VO006X Notebook

Worthy successor? Asus is now offering the P42JC's successor, the P43SJ. Apart from a new processor and a new graphics card not much has changed at first glance. But what does it look like in practical use?

We had the predecessor of the Asus P43SJ laptop, the Asus P42JC, in review a while ago. Even then, the notebook was able to make a good impression.

A few modifications have been made in the new version of the notebook. The hardware has been revised. Thus, Intel's Sandy Bridge processors have now also found their way into the Asus business laptop. Even a new graphics card has been built into the 14 inch case.

We will put the laptop through its paces in the following review, in particular to see to what extent the upgrades affect the new model.

Case

Not much has changed on the Asus P43JC, compared to the P42JC model. The predecessor's looks have been maintained. There are minor deviations in the dimensions, but nothing worth mentioning. Therefore, we would refer to the review of the Asus P42JC in matters of design.

In terms of manufacturing quality, the Asus P43SJ is impressive. The workmanship is very solid all over. Our pressure tests also prove this. No matter where pressure is applied to the base unit, the surfaces don't yield. Even the keyboard doesn't yield under pressure. Only the display could have a higher torsional stiffness and the hinges that are supposed to keep the display in place could have been pulled a bit tighter.

Connectivity

Unfortunately, it can't be said that the P43SJ has an abundant scope of interfaces. As in the P42JC, Asus again makes cutbacks in connectivity and only equips the P43SJ with the most essential ports. Because USB 3.0 was still quite new and not very widespread as the P42JC was launched, it was easy to ignore the omission of this port. In the meantime, USB 3.0 is much more widespread so that at least one USB 3.0 port could be expected in a business laptop. At least Asus has retrofitted the missing microphone socket, which was left out in the Asus P42JC. Nevertheless, the scope of interfaces is sooner disappointing.

We would have also liked to see the interface placement modified. All interfaces are still found in the front area of the notebook's sides. It can quickly get tight particularly when many peripheral devices are connected to the laptop. Thus, a clutter of cables belongs to the Asus P43SJ.

Left: Kensington lock, power socket, LAN, VGA, HDMI, USB 2.0
Left: Kensington lock, power socket, LAN, VGA, HDMI, USB 2.0
Right: Headphone socket, microphone socket, 2 USB 2.0, optical drive
Right: Headphone socket, microphone socket, 2 USB 2.0, optical drive
Front: 4in1 card reader (SD / MS / MMC)
Front: 4in1 card reader (SD / MS / MMC)
Rear: No interfaces
Rear: No interfaces

Scope of Delivery

The Asus P43SJ's scope of delivery isn't exactly abundant, but it nevertheless excels the supplies included by other manufacturers. In addition to the usual documentation in regard to warranty and quick start, there is also a DVD with all notebook drivers. The installation is simple, but very time consuming and tedious.

Security

In terms of the notebook's security features, Asus includes LoJack, BIOS Booting User Protection, HDD User Password Protection and Security and Intel Anti-Theft right away. The latter is software that runs unnoticed in the background and regularly sends the notebook's location data to the Absolute Monitoring Center once it's enabled. When the computer is reported stolen, the Absolute Theft Recovery Team intervenes and uses the data sent from the notebook to recover the device. However, a subscription at Absolute Software needed is to take advantage of this service. A one year subscription is available for 39.95€ and a four year subscription costs 79.95€. The Asus P43SJ doesn't have a fingerprint reader, as was the case in the previous version.

Warranty

Asus delivers the P43SJ in connection with a 2 year pick-up & return service.

Input Devices

The same components as in the P42JC are used as keyboard and touchpad. This isn't very surprising because both the keyboard and the touchpad were impressive the last time and could serve with very good results. Therefore, we would refer to the corresponding section in the review of the Asus P42JC.

Keyboard
Keyboard
Touchpad
Touchpad

Display

Asus installs, as appropriate for a business laptop, a matt display into the P43SJ. The display diagonal equals that of the predecessor and not much has changed here either. The resolution of 1366x768 pixels is again on a good standard and ensures that enough content can be displayed on the screen.

202
cd/m²
196
cd/m²
186
cd/m²
200
cd/m²
202
cd/m²
185
cd/m²
188
cd/m²
193
cd/m²
188
cd/m²
Distribution of brightness
BT140GW02V9 tested with Gossen Mavo-Monitor
Maximum: 202 cd/m² (Nits) Average: 193.3 cd/m²
Brightness Distribution: 92 %
Center on Battery: 202 cd/m²
Contrast: 147:1 (Black: 1.37 cd/m²)

The screen built into the Asus P43SJ doesn't prove to be exceedingly bright. With an average brightness of 193.3 cd/m2, it is sooner located in an average field. In return, the screen scores with a very even illumination of 92 percent. The fact that the brightness isn't automatically reduced during battery mode is another point that speaks for the Asus laptop. Regrettably, the black value and the contrast are noticed negatively. Solely the black value of 1.37 cd/m2 has turned out quite high and, together with the mediocre brightness, the contrast suffers clearly. Consequently, the contrast is only poor 147:1. Of interest for graphic pros: The screen in the Asus P43SJ doesn't exactly excel in color reproduction either. The sRGB color spectrum can't be rendered completely and the Asus P43SJ is also at a disadvantage in a direct comparison with the Asus P42JC.

Asus P43SJ vs. sRGB(t)
Asus P43SJ vs. sRGB(t)
Asus P43SJ vs. Asus P42JC(t)
Asus P43SJ vs. Asus P42JC(t)

Working outdoors shouldn't be a problem for the screen of the Asus P43SJ. Unfortunately, the weather currently doesn't allow any outdoor tests. However, the determined data show a great similarity to the screen in the P42JC. Thus, it can be assumed that both displays will act similarly in direct sunlight.

The poor screen again becomes obvious in the viewing angles. The picture falsifies quite fast. When several persons are sitting in front of the laptop, or if this is planned, it should be aligned so that everyone is looking at the screen from the front as far as that is possible.

Viewing angles: Asus P43SJ-VO006X
Viewing angles: Asus P43SJ-VO006X

Performance

The processor, an Intel Core i5-2410M, is a midrange dual core processor based on Sandy Bridge architecture. The processor standardly provides a good measure of power with 2.3 GHz. But should it get tight on occasion, the processor can be overclocked dynamically to 2.6 GHz or even 2.9 GHz thanks to Turbo Boost. This is determined by how many cores are loaded and if the processor is sufficiently cooled. Thanks to the Sandy Bridge architecture, the i5-2410M is on about the same level as the Core i5-520M (2.4-2.9 GHz) in our benchmarks. The TDP of 35 watts corresponds to most other Sandy Bridge processors. The processor is recommended for use in 14 inch or larger notebooks.

The installed Nvidia GeForce GT 520M is an entry level graphics card for notebooks. The card's performance level is a bit higher than the Intel HD Graphics 3000 cards. The graphics card is primarily conceived for office tasks on the laptop or surfing on the Internet and is capable of expanding the workload of the integrated Intel GPU thanks to a number of features. Games with high requirements can usually only be rendered in a low detail level and/or resolution. The model built into the Asus P43SJ only has a DDR3 memory. There should also be models with DDR5 memory, but these are the exception because a DDR5 memory lets the graphics card price skyrocket.
In return, the graphics card can score in power consumption compared to stronger models. But it consumes more than solutions incorporated directly into the processor. Theoretically, the Asus P43SJ could also have the Nvidia Optimus Technology. Unfortunately, it's not enabled in our test device so that the user consequently looses a bit of battery runtime.

System info CPUZ CPU
System info CPUZ Cache
System info CPUZ Mainboard
System info CPUZ RAM
System info CPUZ RAM SPD
System info GPUZ
DPC Latency
System information: Asus P43SJ-VO006X

In order to assess the installed processor's performance, we use the program Cinebench in various versions. The Asus P43SJ achieves a score of 4510 points in the first benchmark, the Cinebench R10 Single Rendering (64 bit) benchmark. The P43SJ is sooner located in the lower third compared with other laptops that have the same processor model. A similar picture is seen in the next test, the Cinebench R10 Multi Rendering (64 bit). The laptop scores slightly better with 9568 points here, but is still in the lower midfield. The Turbo Boost feature works flawlessly. It would first seem likely that Turbo Boost isn't working properly when the performance in the single test isn't good. However this was not the case here (up to 2.9 GHz with one core loaded).

In comparison to the predecessor, the laptop can nevertheless clearly record a higher score. The Asus P42JC reached 3561 points in Cinebench R10 Single Rendering (64 bit) and 7964 points in Cinebench R10 Multi Rendering (64 bit).

Cinebench R10 Rendering Single 32Bit
3612
Cinebench R10 Rendering Multiple CPUs 32Bit
7861
Cinebench R10 Shading 32Bit
4375
Cinebench R10 Rendering Single CPUs 64Bit
4510 Points
Cinebench R10 Rendering Multiple CPUs 64Bit
9568 Points
Cinebench R10 Shading 64Bit
4402 Points
Cinebench R11.5 OpenGL 64Bit
15.24 fps
Cinebench R11.5 CPU Multi 64Bit
2.28 Points
Help

We determine the Asus P43SJ's system performance with the programs PCMark Vantage and PCMark 7. The Asus P43SJ achieves a score of 5452 points in PCMark Vantage. The prior model reached a score of 4115 points here. The Lenovo ThinkPad Edge E320 (2310M, Intel HD 3000) is in the immediate vicinity of the Asus laptop with 5427 points. Despite the weaker processor (i5-2310M) and inferior graphics card (Intel HD Graphics 3000) the Lenovo notebook has a slight lead. The fast hard disk in the Lenovo notebook will likely have gained a bit of ground here. Overall, the Asus P43SJ notebook is roughly in the center of our benchmark chart. The Asus notebook scores a bit worse with 1699 points in the somewhat newer PCMark 7 benchmark. Again, it is clearly shown that notebooks with a 2410M processor are usually superior to the Asus notebook.

5.1
Windows 7 Experience Index
Processor
Calculations per second
6.9
Memory (RAM)
Memory operations per second
7.2
Graphics
Desktop performance for Windows Aero
5.1
Gaming graphics
3D business and gaming graphics
6.5
Primary hard disk
Disk data transfer rate
5.9
PCMark Vantage Result
5452 points
PCMark 7 Score
1699 points
Help

We use 3DMark06 to assess the graphics performance. The Asus P43SJ, with an Nvidia GeForce GT 520M graphics card, manages a score of 5353 points. Again, the predecessor model, P42JC, is used for comparison reasons. The P42JC with an Nvidia GeForce 310M graphics card (including the Intel HD Graphics via Optimus) reaches a score of 3001 points in 3DMark06. There is a surprise in the comparison with other notebooks that use a GT 520M. While the processor was usually slower than in other notebooks, the installed Nvidia GeForce GT 520M is the fastest among the GT 520M cards in our benchmark chart until now. The second fastest GT 520M card in our chart was installed in an Asus U30SD-XA1 (2410, GT 520M) and achieved 4754 points.

3DMark 03 Standard
11351 points
3DMark 05 Standard
9038 points
3DMark 06 Standard Score
5353 points
3DMark Vantage P Result
2342 points
Help
HD Tune
HD Tune
Crystal Disk
Crystal Disk

The built-in Western Digital hard disk could not excel in our test. The hard disk is a 2.5 inch model with a (gross) capacity of 320 GB and 5400 revolutions per minute. The WD3200BPVT-80ZEST0 only managed an average transfer rate of 66.9 MB/s in the HDTune benchmark. The access time is still an acceptable 19.8 milliseconds. The P43SJ could benefit from a faster HDD model in the system benchmarks, for example.

WDC Scorpio Blue WD3200BPVT-80ZEST0
Transfer Rate Minimum: 41.4 MB/s
Transfer Rate Maximum: 85.4 MB/s
Transfer Rate Average: 66.9 MB/s
Access Time: 19.8 ms
Burst Rate: 76.4 MB/s
CPU Usage: 1 %

Gaming Verdict

As in the predecessor model, we used the real time strategy game StarCraft 2: Wings of Liberty for the gaming tests. Here it becomes very obvious that the Nvidia GeForce GT 520M has a bit more power than an Intel HD Graphics 3000, but is nevertheless not strong enough to play games in the highest details and resolutions.
While everything still worked perfectly in the lowest level with 113 fps (the P42JC with a GeForce 310M managed 77 fps here), it starts to stutter in the higher levels. The graphics card just manages 24 fps in medium settings and stuttering is already noticed (the P42JC only reached 15 fps here). Stuttering is very evident in the highest settings. The frame rate sinks to 19 fps here (the P42JC reached 10 fps). In comparison: Intel's HD Graphics 3000 reaches 13.0 fps in Toshiba's L755-14P (i5-2410M) in high graphic settings, for example.

lowmed.highultra
StarCraft 2 (2010) 113 24 19

Emissions

System Noise

The Asus P43SJ proves to be a rather quiet work laptop most of the time. The laptop's noise level is 31.5 dB (A) - 32.1 dB (A) in idle and low load. The fan always runs, but is only audible with a very quiet noise. The noise level increases when the laptop is loaded. Nevertheless, the notebook isn't very obtrusive, which is shown by the average rate of 33.1 dB (A). The notebook only gets very audible in maximum load with 40.8 dB (A). DVD playback attracts attention with a noise level of 33.7 dB (A) and will, if at all, only get annoying during quiet movie scenes.

Noise Level

Idle
31.5 / 31.5 / 32.1 dB(A)
HDD
32.8 dB(A)
DVD
33.7 / dB(A)
Load
33.1 / 40.8 dB(A)
  red to green bar
 
 
30 dB
silent
40 dB(A)
audible
50 dB(A)
loud
 
min: dark, med: mid, max: light   Voltcraft sl-320 (15 cm distance)

Temperature

The Asus P43SJ usually stays cool. The notebook reaches a maximum temperature of 30.7 degrees Celsius on the top when idling. The wrist rest reaches temperatures of 26 degrees Celsius (left) and 28.2 degrees Celsius (right) and thus stays pleasantly cool. The touchpad is also hardly worth mentioning with a temperature of 29 degrees Celsius. The bottom's maximum temperature is also below the 30 degree mark with 29.3 degrees.

The temperatures rise during load, but they are all still harmless. The top's maximum temperature only increases by 5 degrees Celsius to 35.6 degrees Celsius. The wrist rest also only get slightly warmer. The temperatures are now 29.7 degrees Celsius (left) and 28 degrees Celsius (right). The Ice Cool Technology that Asus builds into the wrist rest seems to do its job very well. The touchpad heats up to 32 degrees Celsius. The maximum temperature on the bottom increases to 36.5 degrees Celsius and is therefore just lukewarm. Using the notebook on the lap is thus no problem. Even full load doesn't give reason to worry, whereas lap top use during full load will likely be the exception.

The notebook proves to be as harmless as before during full load. To load the notebook as much as possible, we use the programs Prime95 and FurMark. But even the simultaneous use of both programs didn't bother the Asus notebook much. The processor temperature never surpassed the 85 degree Celsius mark and the GPU temperature didn't go beyond 71 degrees Celsius either. The rates were recorded with the software, PC Wizard. The subsequent benchmark with 3DMark06 delivers an almost identical result as the benchmark test in a "cold" state.

Max. Load
 34.1 °C
93 F
30.2 °C
86 F
28 °C
82 F
 
 33.1 °C
92 F
35.6 °C
96 F
27.1 °C
81 F
 
 29.7 °C
85 F
32 °C
90 F
28 °C
82 F
 
Maximum: 35.6 °C = 96 F
Average: 30.9 °C = 88 F
25.6 °C
78 F
34 °C
93 F
36.5 °C
98 F
26.6 °C
80 F
31.3 °C
88 F
35.6 °C
96 F
26.4 °C
80 F
28.2 °C
83 F
27.5 °C
82 F
Maximum: 36.5 °C = 98 F
Average: 30.2 °C = 86 F
Power Supply (max.)  51 °C = 124 F | Room Temperature 20.2 °C = 68 F | Voltcraft IR-360
(+) The average temperature for the upper side under maximal load is 30.9 °C / 88 F, compared to the average of 29.5 °C / 85 F for the devices in the class Office.
(+) The maximum temperature on the upper side is 35.6 °C / 96 F, compared to the average of 34.3 °C / 94 F, ranging from 21.2 to 62.5 °C for the class Office.
(+) The bottom heats up to a maximum of 36.5 °C / 98 F, compared to the average of 36.8 °C / 98 F
(+) In idle usage, the average temperature for the upper side is 27.4 °C / 81 F, compared to the device average of 29.5 °C / 85 F.
(+) The palmrests and touchpad are reaching skin temperature as a maximum (32 °C / 89.6 F) and are therefore not hot.
(-) The average temperature of the palmrest area of similar devices was 27.7 °C / 81.9 F (-4.3 °C / -7.7 F).

Speakers

As in the P42JC, the small speakers again come from Altec Lansing. Unfortunately, the sound quality of the P43SJ is just as unconvincing as it was in the P42JC.  The maximum volume isn't particularly high and, as regrettably common for notebook speakers, the basses don't exist at all.

Battery Life

Long battery runtimes in a notebook are an important selections criterion for many users. Low power consumption is compulsory in order to achieve this. But the power consumption already indicates that the Asus P43SJ won't be an enduring companion. The notebook consumes 15.0 watts - 18.1 watts only in idle mode. This can likely also be ascribed to the permanently active Nvidia GeForce graphics card. The power consumption increases to 47.0 watts - 78.1 watts during load. The included 90 watt adapter can easily cope with this power requirement.

Power Consumption
Off / Standbydarklight 0.4 / 0.4 Watt
Idledarkmidlight 15 / 17.7 / 18.1 Watt
Load midlight 47 / 78.1 Watt
 color bar
Key: min: dark, med: mid, max: light        Voltcraft VC 940
Maximum battery life (Reader's Test)
Reader's Test
Minimum battery life (Classic Test)
Classic Test
WLAN test
WLAN test
Charging
Charging

As the consumption rates already indicated, the battery life isn't one of the laptop's strengths. The BatteryEater Pro software was used for testing. The Asus P43SJ just manages a battery runtime of 3 hours and 49 minutes in the Reader's Test (idle). The rate from surfing on the Internet should be a bit closer to reality. The notebook manages a battery runtime of nearly 3 hours. When the P43SJ is loaded even more in battery mode, the runtime sinks to 1 hour and 32 minutes.

Battery Runtime
Idle (without WLAN, min brightness)
3h 49min
WiFi Surfing
2h 58min
DVD
2h 44min
Load (maximum brightness)
1h 32min

Verdict

The successor model of the P42JC notebook leaves us with mixed feelings. On the one hand, we would have appreciated more far-reaching upgrades in some areas. On the other, the notebook was convincing in other things, anyway. The scanty connectivity is still noticed adversely. It would have been time for USB 3.0 with the update. And the new screen can't completely convince us either. The low contrast is annoying although the user can benefit from the ergonomically matt and non-glare surface.

Of course, the upgrade has its advantages. The new processor in the notebook supplies a healthy measure of (more) power and the new graphics card also is noticed in many areas. But unfortunately, the omitted Nvidia Optimus feature is noticed too. We also have to mention that the used graphics card is currently the fastest GeForce GT 520M in our database. We find the continued use of the very attractive design and the good input devices inherited from the predecessor agreeable.

With the P43SJ, Asus brings a strong notebook with office alignment and elegant looks to the customer. However, it's not completely exempt from single weak points.

Asus P43SJ-VO006X
Asus P43SJ-VO006X
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In Review:  Asus P43SJ-VO006X
In Review: Asus P43SJ-VO006X

Specifications

Asus P43SJ-VO006X
Processor
Intel Core i5-2410M 2 x 2.3 - 2.9 GHz, Sandy Bridge
Graphics adapter
NVIDIA GeForce GT 520M, Core: 405 MHz, DDR3, 8.17.12.6721
Memory
4 GB 
, MByte Samsung, DDR3, 1333 MHz, max. 8 GB, 2 banks
Display
14.00 inch 16:9, 1366 x 768 pixel, BT140GW02V9, LED backlight, glossy: no
Mainboard
Intel HM65
Storage
WDC Scorpio Blue WD3200BPVT-80ZEST0, 320 GB 
, 5400 rpm
Soundcard
Realtek ALC269
Connections
3 USB 2.0, 1 VGA, 1 HDMI, 1 Kensington Lock, Audio Connections: microphone in, headphone out, Card Reader: 4in1 card reader (SD/ MS/ MMC)
Networking
Realtek RTL8168/8111 Gigabit-LAN (10/100/1000MBit/s), Atheros AR9002WB-1NG Wireless Network Adapter (b/g/n = Wi-Fi 4/), Bluetooth V2.1+EDR (Optional)
Optical drive
HL-DT-ST DVDRAM GT34N
Size
height x width x depth (in mm): 34 x 349 x 235 ( = 1.34 x 13.74 x 9.25 in)
Battery
56 Wh Lithium-Ion, 6 cell, 10.8 volt
Operating System
Microsoft Windows 7 Professional 64 Bit
Camera
Webcam: 0.4 Megapixel
Additional features
Microsoft Office 2010 Starter - purchasing a license is mandatory for full version, various ASUS user tools, 24 Months Warranty, notebook, battery, power adapter, documentation, driver DVD
Weight
2.3 kg ( = 81.13 oz / 5.07 pounds), Power Supply: 340 g ( = 11.99 oz / 0.75 pounds)
Price
749 Euro

 

The Asus P43SJ...
The Asus P43SJ...
The notebook's power adapter is quite small.
The notebook's power adapter is quite small.
The hard disk, RAM and WLAN module can be accessed over a cover.
The hard disk, RAM and WLAN module can be accessed over a cover.
The rear. Part of the case again: The business card slot.
The rear. Part of the case again: The business card slot.
The display hinges could be pulled a bit tighter.
The display hinges could be pulled a bit tighter.
The good keyboard has been inherited from the predecessor.
The good keyboard has been inherited from the predecessor.
There's more to the small notebook than meets the eye.
There's more to the small notebook than meets the eye.
The maximum opening angle is acceptable.
The maximum opening angle is acceptable.
It even looks good from the side.
It even looks good from the side.
The matt screen belongs to good form here.
The matt screen belongs to good form here.
Business laptop with an elegant aluminum surface.
Business laptop with an elegant aluminum surface.
... elegant ultrabook.
... elegant ultrabook.
Naturally, the webcam in the display bezel shouldn't be left out.
Naturally, the webcam in the display bezel shouldn't be left out.

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Links

Compare Prices

Pros

+ Workmanship
+ Choice of materials
+ Design
+ Matt display
+ Good keyboard
+ Good touchpad
+ Fastest GeForce GT 520M at NBC until now

Cons

- Interface diversity
- No fingerprint reader
- Screen's poor contrast
- No Nvidia Optimus

Shortcut

What we like

As in the predecessor, we still find the notebook's design very appealing and quite suitable for the business field.

What we'd like to see

Asus has unfortunately failed to install up to date interfaces, such as USB 3.0, despite the upgrade.

What surprises us

The rather subtle improvements that Asus has made compared to the predecessor. Here, Asus could have dared a bit more seeing that the previous model wasn't perfect either.

The competition

For example, the ProBooks from HP: ProBook 6460b. If the financial situation allows, it might be worth taking a closer look at the HP EliteBook 8460p. The Lenovo Thinkpad L420 represents a somewhat lower priced alternative. It also includes a superior processor and longer battery runtimes. But, the in-house competition shouldn't be forgotten either. Another interesting contender would be the Asus U30SD-XA1 subnotebook, even if it's smaller (13 inch) and with a glare screen.

Rating

Asus P43SJ-VO006X - 10/18/2011 v2 (old)
Simon Kohlstock

Chassis
89%
Keyboard
90%
Pointing Device
90%
Connectivity
66%
Weight
84%
Battery
76%
Display
74%
Games Performance
70%
Application Performance
88%
Temperature
91%
Noise
89%
Add Points
86%
Average
83%
84%
Office - Weighted Average
Simon Kohlstock, 2011-10-22 (Update: 2013-06- 6)