ASUS Laptop, 14-inch FHD Display, Intel Pentium Silver N6000, 4GB RAM, 64GB eMMC Storage, Windows 11 Home in S Mode, Intel UHD Graphics, Star Black, E410KA-PM464 (Renewed)

Very cheap and laggy dont buy it.

⭐⭐⭐⭐☆ IMPORTANT: Not a Realistic Windows 11 Laptop — Excellent on LinuxRead this first:This laptop is not realistically suitable for Windows 11. While Windows 11 can be installed with workarounds, performance, storage space, and update behavior make it a poor experience long-term. Buy a large USB for storage.If you plan to stay on Windows 11, do not buy this laptop.If you plan to install Linux, it becomes a very solid machine.✅ The Good (On Linux)Linux Mint runs smoothly once installedQuiet, cool, lightweightBattery life is solid for everyday tasksScreen is acceptable for a 14" 1080p panel (not amazing, not terrible)Removing Windows frees up significant disk spaceSystem feels dramatically more responsive on LinuxGreat for browsing, coding, light gaming, emulation, and daily use⚠️ Important Reality Check: ASUS Touchpad NumberPadThis laptop is marketed with an ASUS NumberPad (touchpad that turns into a numeric keypad).On Linux:The touchpad works perfectly as a standard touchpadThe NumberPad feature does NOT workThis is due to ASUS firmware limitationsCommunity drivers exist, but this specific hardware revision does not expose the NumberPad interface to LinuxThis is not user error and not a Linux bug — Windows relies on proprietary ASUS drivers to emulate the feature.👉 If you need the NumberPad, stay on Windows or use:an external USB numpador an on-screen keyboard👉 If you don’t need it, Linux works great.🛠️ Linux Installation Notes (Helpful Info)Linux Mint (Cinnamon or XFCE) works very wellNewer kernels improve overall hardware supportWi-Fi, audio, sleep, brightness, and touchpad all work out of the boxExpect much better performance compared to Windows 11🎯 Final VerdictThis is a good budget laptop for Linux users only if expectations are set correctly.⭐ Not recommended for Windows 11⭐ Recommended for Linux users who don’t need the NumberPadI’m happy with it on Linux, but sellers should be clearer about both Windows 11 limitations and Linux NumberPad compatibility.4/5 stars — great Linux machine once reality is understood.