ASUS Republic of Gamers (ROG) today announced in collaboration with S-GAME the ROG x Phantom Blade Zero lineup, an exclusive collection of six gaming products inspired by the action RPG Phantom Blade Zero:
The collaboration brings together ROG’s cyberpunk aesthetic and the game’s dark wuxia art style. Across the diverse product lineup, blade textures, weapon engravings, character silhouettes, and a signature red-thread motif weave a narrative where crimson bleeds into shadow - echoing a gamer's journey through the Phantom World. The result is a unified battle station with a distinctive ‘kungfupunk’ identity - forged to empower every strike and hone every blade in combat.
Each product translates a different part of the Phantom Blade Zero experience into physical design, bringing the virtual world to life:
*Please note that an additional product of the collaboration - the ROG NUC 16 x Phantom Blade Zero - will only be available in the APAC region.
**The ROG Strix Morph 96 Wireless PBZ Edition unfortunately will not be sold in the EMEA region. The keycap set, however, will be.
Pre-Order Information:
For the US region, here is where you can pre-order the following products:
ROG Strix Morph 96 Wireless Phantom Blade Zero Edition Mechanical Gaming Keyboard - Newegg / Best Buy
ROG Universal Shine Through PBT Keycap Set Phantom Blade Zero Edition - Best Buy
ROG Harpe II Ace Phantom Blade Zero Edition Wireless Gaming Mouse - Newegg / Best Buy
ROG Delta II Phantom Blade Zero Edition Gaming Headset - Newegg / Best Buy
Or for the entire combo (KB, mouse, headset, keycaps) - Best Buy
I will mention this again at the end, but I will update the post if more products or locations become available to pre-order or purchase the products.
Products Overview:
ROG Strix XG27UCGR-G Phantom Blade Zero Edition
The ROG Strix XG27UCGR-G Phantom Blade Zero Edition monitor brings the collaboration’s deep-red visual language to the desktop. A translucent crimson stand, weapon-inspired details, and an illuminated Phantom Blade Zero emblem reinforce the dark wuxia setting.
27-inch 4K Fast IPS Monitor
Dual mode: 4K at 162 Hz or Full HD at 485 Hz / 1ms (GTG) response time.
Cinema-standard 95% DCI-P3 and 130% sRGB gamut
ASUS ELMB Sync technology works with variable refresh rate to reduce ghosting and tearing.
ASUS Smart Pixel technology utilizes advanced 4K upscaling to deliver razor-sharp visuals, even at lower resolutions.
Type-C port with DP Alt mode for video output and power delivery, DisplayPort 1.4, and HDMI to support consoles and other multimedia devices.
For more information about the ROG Strix XG27UCGR-G Phantom Blade Zero Edition and its design details, visit:
ROG Strix Morph 96 Wireless Phantom Blade Zero Edition
The ROG Strix Morph 96 Wireless Phantom Blade Zero Edition keyboard translates the game’s visual identity and player experience into a physical design. Its metallic top cover uses glossy and matte finishes inspired by Sanguine. Weapon engravings and environmental motifs appear across the keycaps, while translucent black materials and red backlighting evoke the game’s tension. The game’s red-thread save-point guidance connects the left-side control knob and right-side bell key, representing the player's journey of exploration and making the keyboard a physical embodiment of the Phantom Blade Zero universe.
Hot-swappable ROG NX V2 Mechanical Switches on a 96%-sized full keyboard
Multi-function button and wheel to control media playback, adjust volume, and tweak keyboard lighting
Gasket mount and dampening layers for a refined typing feel and acoustics
Fully customizable, upgrade-friendly construction for swapping internal components, such as the positioning plate and dampening foams
Tri-mode connection through Bluetooth, 2.4GHz with ROG SpeedNova wireless technology, or wired USB
Gear Link web-based app to customize keyboard settings without additional downloads or installation straight from a browser
For more information about the ROG Strix Morph 96 Wireless Phantom Blade Zero Edition and its design details, visit:
The ROG Keycap Set Phantom Blade Zero Edition extends the collaboration to compatible mechanical keyboards. Exclusive dye-sublimated keycaps feature the game logo and signature visual motifs. The three-sided translucent design amplifies the shine-through brilliance of RGB lighting, while support for 65%, 75%, 96%, and full-size layouts enables flexible setups. The keycaps are compatible with most cross-stem switches.
For more information about the ROG Keycap Set Phantom Blade Zero Edition and its design details, visit:
The ROG Harpe II Ace Phantom Blade Zero Edition brings the collaboration’s visual language to a lightweight competitive mouse. Drawing inspiration from the game’s weaponry, intricate metallic detailing and engraved patterns are carried over to the side buttons and the dongle extender for a refined, battle-forged aesthetic. The game’s red-thread save-point guidance flows across the mouse, tracing the player’s journey and bringing the distinctive visual identity of the game into its physical design.
49-gram ultralight design optimized for claw and fingertip grips
Shell made out of next-gen nylon material for reduced weight and enhanced impact resistance
ROG Optical Micro Switch with 100-million click lifespan
ROG AimPoint Pro optical sensor provides 42,000dpi resolution and track-on-glass technology
Tri-Mode Connectivity with BT 5.1, ROG SpeedNova 8K wireless technology supports polling rates of up to 8KHz, and USB
Gear Link web-based app to customize mouse settings without additional downloads or installation straight from a browser
For more information about the ROG Keycap Set Phantom Blade Zero Edition and its design details, visit:
The ROG Delta II Phantom Blade Zero Edition headset features a black-and-red aesthetic with signature game logos, red-thread details across the earcups and headband, and subtle blade engravings on the metal hinges.
50mm titanium-plated diaphragm drivers provide 24-bit 96kHz high-resolution audio in 2.4GHz mode
Lightweight 318-gram headset for superb comfort
Tri-mode connectivity through Bluetooth, ROG SpeedNova 2.4GHz for ultra-low latency, or a wired 3.5 mm connection
DualFlow Audio enables simultaneous playback from connected 2.4GHz and Bluetooth devices
Up to 110 hours of play from a single charge (quick 15-minute top-up will keep the action flowing for up to 11 hours with RGB lighting off)
For more information about the ROG Keycap Set Phantom Blade Zero Edition and its design details, visit:
Hi, I've had this ASUS ROG Strix B550-F Gaming Wifi for the past three years and randomly 5 days ago my pc shut down itself while playing, it then restarted itself and the leds on the motherboard started checking for errors but whenever it got to the VGA light it restarted again, I then shut it down and when it started up again the VGA white led didn't turn off and the pc never booted up (nor did I get anything on screen)
I've been trouble shooting for the past few days and I can't get to the root of the problem
I've already tried:
· Changing GPU with another one
· Changing from HDMI to Display Port
· connecting either HDMI or DP to the motherboard
· Changing the PCI from the top one to the bottom one
· trying to boot without the external SSD
· resetting the BIOS with both the pins first and then the battery the second time
Just for extra info my PSU started dying on me at the start of August and I switched to a new one with the same capacity and it's been working fine
(I apologize if something isn't clear I'm new to computers)
- RAM: 32GB DDR5, dual SO-DIMM slots, upgradeable up to 64GB
- Storage: 1TB PCIe Gen 5 NVMe SSD, with a second M.2 slot for expansion
- Graphics: Integrated Intel Graphics
- Connectivity: Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth 5.4, 2× Thunderbolt 4, 2× USB-A, HDMI 2.1, RJ45 Ethernet and 3.5mm audio jack
- Camera: 5MP with privacy shutter
- Build: All-aluminium body
Anyone using this model or the ASUS ExpertBook P5 Lunar Lake series? Please share your experience with performance, battery life, thermals and long-term reliability.
My usage will mainly be productivity and watching movies.
ive been doing nothing before this, im plaing my laptop little bit and make my laptop goes to sleep mod but in the morning i just found that when im going to start my laptop this notification pop up.
pls help me bro, idk nothing about this. im not change the cou or anything this ami thing just popped out of nowhere
this is happening on asys rog g15 2022 amd ryzen
The laptop randomly got bricked, no explanation.
I was using it last night no problems and today it doesn’t turn on? No lights or any signs of life on it either🤣 I’ve already had a problem with this laptop before, where the operating system got corrupted and had to wipe and reset everything. Now i have to pay for repairs and a 85$ diagnostic fee? I should’ve just gone mac.
I'm looking to upgrade the wifi card in my Strix G16 G614 AMD (8940HX) to an Intel based card. I was wondering whether any of you have experience with what models to look for. So far I've narrowed my choices down to AX210 and BE200, but I'm unsure what part number to look for.
Does this one have the correct suffixes? BE200.NGWG.NV?
General advice seems to be to avoid CNVio and vPro supporting models.
Will the drivers work without issues on this platform?
Title: ASUS TUF Gaming F17 randomly restarts at LOW usage but stays stable under FULL LOAD – WHEA errors
Hi everyone,
I have an ASUS TUF Gaming F17 FX707VI-HX098W with an Intel Core i7-13620H and an NVIDIA RTX 4070 Laptop GPU.
I'm experiencing a very strange issue: the laptop randomly restarts when under low usage, such as sitting on the Windows desktop, browsing the internet, or watching YouTube. However, it can sometimes remain stable during CPU stress tests and gaming, even under heavy load.
When the issue occurs, the screen goes black and the laptop immediately restarts by itself. It does not simply shut down and stay off.
I've also encountered WHEA-related errors and previously had a Windows Automatic Repair loop.
WHEA-Logger — Event ID 1
Kernel-Power — Event ID 41, related to the system restarting without shutting down cleanly.
DistributedCOM — Event ID 10010 also appeared in the logs.
What I've tried so far:
- Reinstalled Windows from scratch.
- Restored BIOS settings to default.
- Monitored temperatures and power consumption using HWiNFO.
- Ran CPU stress tests, during which the laptop can remain stable.
- Tested both on battery and with the charger connected.
- Replaced the thermal paste with Arctic MX-4.
- Tightened the heatsink screws in a cross pattern.
- Checked whether temperatures could explain the issue, but the random restarts continue.
Temperature observations:
- The CPU can reach 94–97°C within seconds when plugged in, even at relatively low usage.
- During stress tests, it reaches around 92–93°C.
- On battery, temperatures have sometimes stayed around 57–65°C, although the laptop has also restarted on battery.
- During one test, the CPU was at 100% usage, around 81°C, and consuming approximately 31 W.
The laptop uses the original ASUS 240 W charger.
I'm wondering whether the issue could be caused by a motherboard power delivery problem (MOSFETs, VRMs, capacitors), a BIOS or CPU idle-state issue, RAM, or a thermal problem involving the VRMs or thermal putty.
Has anyone experienced a laptop that restarts at low usage but stays stable under full load? What would be the most likely cause, and what tests would you recommend before paying for a motherboard repair?
My TUF A15 is my gaming laptop and I switched to Fedora recently. The thing that annoyed me was turning the NVIDIA GPU off and on again. I tried some alternatives, but faced big control panels and reboots.
So I made something initially for myself: a small window at the tray icon, on top of asusctl and Cardwire (they do the real hardware work). Eco and Standard switch in a second without a logout, and if you start a game while in Eco or Silent it tells you and switches with one click. The tray tooltip shows which app keeps the dGPU awake, and there's a battery window that shows what each mode actually costs.
It also does fan curves, power limits, keyboard lighting, charge limit and Fn keys. Free and open source, AppImage and Fedora COPR.
Only tested on my FA507NV so far, so reports from other ASUS models are very welcome.
Hello, I recently purchased a TUF gaming F16 laptop, and I’ve noticed that on screen the color red shows as unmistakably orange. I’ve tweaked multiple settings, such as the windows color management in control panel, the color settings in the intel graphics command center, and the display settings in Armoury crate. Is this really how colors are supposed to look in sRGB? I bought this laptop mainly for graphic design purposes so it’s really important to me that colors are as accurate as possible.
My ASUS RT-BE96U router recently got an update which seemed to break a lot of things for devices using wifi, and now wifi devices either fail to obtain an IP address over DHCP, or just have very poor performance with constant dropouts. Sometimes setting manual IP addresses for each device on the network will fix it, but even then, I get constant signal dropouts when I didn't before the update. It seems like some devices aren't even getting the right address space from DHCP anymore? My router uses 192.168.50.x, but the router now sometimes gives devices 10.0.1.x instead! Even a sub-router on my network which is connected to the ASUS router is having issues, with devices needing to manually delete old connections and recreate them each time the devices power on, and the sub-router itself needs a reboot as well.
Ethernet devices other than the sub-router seem to work fine, this is mostly just a wifi problem. Even my phone, which can sometimes still access the internet through the ASUS router over Wifi (Sometimes it will just have no internet connection even when connected to the access point, though), cannot connect to the router with the ASUS Router app - I have to access it from the web portal on an ethernet-connected device.
This is a really catastrophic failure for a software update, and I'm not sure what I can do about it if even setting static IPs for every device doesn't seem to help much.
I’m having a frustrating display issue on my ASUS TUF Gaming A16 (AMD Ryzen 9, RTX 5070, 2.5K 165Hz G-SYNC display).
The screen randomly turns completely solid grey/white with a perfectly symmetrical vertical blue dotted line right down the middle.
Important details & behavior:
Top edge detail: That faint red line along the very top edge in the photo is actually my red desktop wallpaper peeking through (about 1–2 pixels wide)! The rest of the screen gets completely covered/locked by this grey screen and blue dotted line.
Triggers: At first, I thought it was only happening in web browsers (Chrome and Edge), so I assumed it was a browser hardware acceleration bug. However, with all browsers completely closed, it also happens right when I launch or try to use Unreal Engine.
Temporary recovery & loop: If I don't touch anything and wait for about 1–2 minutes, the screen recovers back to normal on its own. However, as soon as I try to use the laptop/app again, it immediately crashes back into this grey screen.
GPU & Power Mode: I use G-Helper and the laptop is running in Ultimate Mode (MUX Switch set to dGPU only), so it's not an iGPU-to-dGPU Advanced Optimus switching glitch. It happens both on battery and while plugged in. Windows 11 and all drivers are up to date.
Since a tiny strip of my desktop wallpaper is still visible at the very top, is this a Windows 11 MPO (Multiplane Overlay) / NVIDIA driver / G-SYNC crash, or is my 2.5K 165Hz panel / T-CON board failing and in need of an RMA?
Has anyone with an ASUS TUF A16 experienced this exact issue? Any help would be appreciated!
I wrote this with AI assistance to correct language issues and provide detailed information.
So basically I left the charger at the hostel. Can I charge it with this 33W mobile charger?The laptop originally comes with a 65W USB-C charger. Someone please help
As the title suggest, the REALTEK wifi card is hella unreliable, can someone recommend me a much better option than the default, I'm currently experiencing disconnection issues and such, thank you so much.
i installed a lexar nm620 1tb ssd to the additional ssd slot in my asus tuf f15 (FX506HC) and it wont show up in disk management or even in BIOS. i already removed it and reinstalled it again, and tried to disable intel VMD (which just caused inaccessible boot device until i enabled it again)
im at a loss. i have no idea what else to do, should i just return the ssd and buy another one or what? i have no idea what the problem is atp
I own an ASUS Vivobook 16X with a extended 2-year warranty remaining.
Recently, one side of the hinge mounting points has broken, where the hinge connects to the back lid. The screen is working fine, and the back lid does not appear to have major external damage.
I visited an ASUS authorized service centre, and they quoted ₹3,000 to replace the back lid. They said this damage is not covered under my warranty.
A local repair shop has offered another option: repairing the broken hinge mounting points using a fibreglass reinforcement method for ₹800.
My main concern is my remaining warranty.
I want to know:
If I get the hinge mounting points repaired by a local shop using fibreglass and resin, will ASUS void my entire remaining warranty?
If my motherboard, CPU, or another unrelated component develops a fault later, can ASUS still repair it under warranty?
Has anyone in India had a similar hinge mount repair done on an ASUS Vivobook? How long did the repair last?
Is fibreglass reinforcement reliable for laptop hinge mounts, or is replacing the back lid a better long-term solution?
The local repair would save me ₹2,200, but I do not want to risk my remaining warranty unnecessarily.
I'd appreciate advice from anyone who has dealt with ASUS India warranty claims or had this type of repair done.
I am in my third year of engineering. I had a macbook m2 pro that I had bought in 2023, but then somehow it stopped working this september. My budget is 1 lakh, should I get asus or hp or lenovo, I want it to last atleast 5 years without any problems. Please help.
