Two new ASUS ExpertBook P3 laptops: gentle AI features, paired with military-grade toughness
ASUS ExpertBook P3 (P3605)
Do you prefer a 14-inch laptop or a 16-inch one?
The 14-inch model is enough for me.
I need the 16-inch screen experience.
The 14-inch model is enough for me.
0%
I need the 16-inch screen experience.
100%
Receive the latest mobile news
By subscribing you agree to our terms and conditions and privacy policy
The ExpertBook P3 also focuses on improving virtual collaboration, as funny as that sounds. For the cookie people that actually like going into work meetings: this laptop offers a bunch of tools that can help you do that, just in case you aren't already using a big platform like Meet that has had these for a bit. Anyway! Always appreciated: built-in 1080p camera with a shutter, IR support and built-in ANC.
Weighing 1.36 kg and offering a slim profile, the ExpertBook P3 is highly portable without compromising on connectivity, including USB Type-C with power delivery, HDMI 2.1, Ethernet, and more.
The ASUS ExpertBook P3 (P3605) builds on the same core strengths as the P3405 but offers a larger 16-inch display, making it a better fit for users who prioritize screen space for multitasking and detailed visuals. Like its sibling, it features up to a 13th Gen Intel Core i7 processor, RAM up to 64 GB, and robust storage options reaching up to 2 TB PCIe 4.0 SSD. While both models share the same AI collaboration tools, advanced security features, and military-grade durability, the P3605 provides a higher starting weight at 1.75 kg compared to the P3405's lighter 1.36 kg, reflecting its larger form factor.
Prices have not been disclosed yet, but could be around the $800 mark.
A computer that meets US MIL-STD 810H standards is designed and tested for military-grade durability, broadly speaking. This means it can withstand tough conditions that would damage most regular laptops, such as accidental drops, shocks, vibrations, dust, humidity, and extreme temperatures. For everyday users, it offers extra peace of mind because it is less likely to fail in demanding environments, making it ideal for frequent travelers, field workers, or anyone who needs a more reliable (than the average) machine.The ExpertBook P3 also focuses on improving virtual collaboration, as funny as that sounds. For the cookie people that actually like going into work meetings: this laptop offers a bunch of tools that can help you do that, just in case you aren't already using a big platform like Meet that has had these for a bit. Anyway! Always appreciated: built-in 1080p camera with a shutter, IR support and built-in ANC.Weighing 1.36 kg and offering a slim profile, the ExpertBook P3 is highly portable without compromising on connectivity, including USB Type-C with power delivery, HDMI 2.1, Ethernet, and more.The ASUS ExpertBook P3 (P3605) builds on the same core strengths as the P3405 but offers a larger 16-inch display, making it a better fit for users who prioritize screen space for multitasking and detailed visuals. Like its sibling, it features up to a 13th Gen Intel Core i7 processor, RAM up to 64 GB, and robust storage options reaching up to 2 TB PCIe 4.0 SSD. While both models share the same AI collaboration tools, advanced security features, and military-grade durability, the P3605 provides a higher starting weight at 1.75 kg compared to the P3405's lighter 1.36 kg, reflecting its larger form factor.Prices have not been disclosed yet, but could be around the $800 mark.
Grab Surfshark VPN now at more than 50% off and with 3 extra months for free!
Secure your connection now at a bargain price!
We may earn a commission if you make a purchase
Check Out The Offer
ASUS has pulled two new business laptops from its laptop rabbit hat and they're all about AI. And durability… and performance. Oh, and looks, too. I guess these two models want to do just about anything! Well, except for high-end gaming or video rendering, probably…The ASUS ExpertBook P3 (P3405) is designed as a versatile tool, combining performance, security, and advanced collaboration tools in a sleek, portable form. Equipped with up to a 13th Gen Intel Core i7 processor, it delivers reliable power for demanding workloads, multitasking, and AI-driven productivity.Users can choose between vibrant WUXGA (1920 x 1200 pixels) or high-resolution WQXGA (2560 x 1600 pixels) 14-inch displays, both featuring a 16:10 aspect ratio and anti-glare coating for enhanced clarity and comfort during long hours of work. I'm a big fan of the 16:10 aspect ratio: if you work with Adobe Photoshop, for example, you know what I mean by that. The extra screen real estate (compared to a 16:9 monitor) makes space for extra toolbars and menus.Back to the laptop, though: it supports up to 64 GB of RAM (that's plenty!) and dual-SSD storage configurations, ensuring speed and ample space for files and applications. The laptops don't come with a dedicated GPU, though: so these are not the machines you're looking for, if you have serious gaming in mind. The dual-SSD setup is cool and all: it gives you more storage space and can make your computer faster if set up correctly, but it's only worth it if you actually need the extra speed or storage.Security remains a priority on the ExpertBook P3, with features like an integrated fingerprint sensor and TPM 2.0 chip for data protection. The laptop meets US MIL-STD 810H standards for durability and incorporates sustainability elements.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Phone Arena
an hour ago
- Phone Arena
Here's how much these classic phones would cost in today's money
Twenty years ago, smartphones were an exotic rarity. The average mobile phone was way more compact, had that classic T9 keyboard, more often than not a small display, and a quirky hardware feature of some sort that set it apart from the rest of the devices available on the shelves at the time. But the most important feature of them all? The much cheaper price tag. Indeed, one thing that's common with some of the most iconic phones from back in the day was the more palatable cost. True, due to the way inflation works, everything was cheaper back then as compared to 2025, but but due to one reason or another, the cheapest flagship phone today seemingly has the same price tag as some of the most expensive phones back then. How about a quick nostalgia trip? During the prep work for our upcoming "Iconic Phones" book project, we had to do some math and adjust what some legendary phones from back in the day would cost in 2025 when adjusted for inflation. JOIN THE WAITLIST TO GET EARLY BIRD DISCOUNTS HERE Nokia N95 (2007) –– One of the most iconic flagship Nokia phones from back in the day, with all the bells and whistles that were hot in the late '00s, launched at $749 back in 2007 (the year the original iPhone was unveiled). Today, this legendary Nokia Nseries representative would cost $1,199, which is what a 256GB Pixel 9 Pro XL sells for these days. Motorola Razr V3 (2004) –– One of the most iconic clamshell devices of all time, the original Razr had a $499 price tag. Today, it would have launched at $849. Apple iPhone (2007) –– Apple's very first iPhone cost $499 at launch, a more affordable price compared to other high-end devices at the time. Today, the price would be $749 when adjusted for inflation. BlackBerry 7230 (2003) –– This legendary QWERTY warrior launched at $399 back in 2003, and that price got you a reliable communicator device that made texting effortless. Today, the BlackBerry 7230 would boast a $699 price tag. Nokia 3310 (2000) –– Easily the candidate for the "most popular phone of all time", the Nokia 3310 launched at around $130 in 2000. Today, the indestructible legend would carry a $239 price tag. If you've ever been as fascinated by the legendary devices from the golden age of mobile phones as much as we are, then our upcoming "Iconic Phones" table book will be a nostalgic deep dive into the world of classic tech. Learn more about the book and sign up for exclusive early-bird discounts by following the link below: JOIN THE WAITLIST TO GET EARLY BIRD DISCOUNTS HERE
GSM Arena
2 hours ago
- GSM Arena
Infinix GT 30 debuts with customizable LED lights and GT Shoulder triggers
Siddharth, 08 August 2025 After several teasers, the Infinix GT 30 made its official debut in India. The handset features a Cyber Mecha design with white LED lights on the rear panel. The mid-ranger is built around a 6.78-inch 1224p AMOLED display with 144 Hz refresh rate and 4,500 nits peak brightness. The display is protected by a Corning Gorilla Glass 7i and features an in-display fingerprint scanner and a punch-hole cutout for the 13MP camera. At the back, there's a 64MP primary Sony IMX682 sensor and an 8MP ultrawide camera. Infinix GT 30 is powered by a MediaTek Dimensity 7400 SoC, 8 GB LPDDR5X RAM, and up to 256 GB UFS 2.2 storage. The phone runs Android 15-based XOS 15 out of the box and is promised to receive two years of Android OS updates and three years of security patches. Infinix GT 30 in Cyber Blue Marketed as a gaming phone, the GT 30 features capacitive gaming triggers on the right edge, a 6-layer 3D vapor chamber, 90FPS support in BGMI, and customizable white LED lights at the back. Power comes from 5,500 mAh battery with 45W charging support. It also gets an IP64 rating and weighs 187g. The Infinix GT 30 will go on sale in India starting August 14 via Flipkart and offline stores. It comes in Cyber Blue, Pulse Green, and Blade White colors. The 8GB/128GB variant is priced at INR19,499 ($222) and the 8GB/256GB option is INR20,999 ($240). Source
GSM Arena
5 hours ago
- GSM Arena
This is exactly when the One UI 8 beta should hit the Galaxy S24 and S23 families
Vlad, 08 August 2025 Samsung has already confirmed that it's extending the availability of the One UI 8 beta based on Android 16 to the Galaxy S24 family next week, and the Galaxy S23 devices next month. But, unfortunately, the Korean company didn't go into any more details - it stopped short of providing actual rollout dates. That's where a tipster over on X comes in, alleging to have the exact dates for both rollouts. So, according to him, the Galaxy S24 devices will get access to the One UI 8 beta on August 13, while the Galaxy S23 handsets will have to wait until September 8. These are the tentative dates for now, but apparently Samsung "loves surprises" and so may release the betas for the older flagships one or two days earlier or later. As for the finalized stable One UI 8 release, that will hopefully go out to the Galaxy S25 models at some point next month. The older devices will get it after that, in inverse order of the phones' release (so the newer ones get it faster and so on). Source
