Acer Aspire E15 Series (E5-573G-7034) Review -
Acer Aspire E15 Series (E5-573G-7034)
Acer Aspire E15 Series (E5-573G-7034) Review and Ratings
Editors& Rating:
Rated 3.5/5 Stars
Our Verdict:
A textured-plastic shell keeps this Win 10-based Acer Aspire E15 from feeling like a premium notebook. But it performs like one—and at an aggressive price.
What We Liked&
Low price given its components
Good overall performance, with discrete graphics processor
Non-glare 1080p screen
What We Didn&t&
Keyboard lacks backlighting
Plastic construction is ho-hum
Introduction, Design & Features
Acer sent us a refreshed Acer Aspire E15 Series laptop as an early sample of a mainstream Intel-based Acer laptop running Windows 10. It has a lot in common with earlier Aspire models we have seen, but this one has an interesting value bent: dedicated graphics and potent core (or should we say, &Core&?) hardware inside for the money.
We received the E15 series model E5-573G-7034 in for testing. This basic-looking machine isn’t likely to elicit looks of jealousy from your - or -wielding comrades, with its oddly textured plastic casing and basic black-and-white color scheme. But while it makes no attempt to hide its budget-notebook persona, appearances can be deceiving. The $799.99 price on the unit we tested matches its mainstream-at-best look, but the feature set includes a speedy dual-core Core i7 processor, 16GB of memory, a 1080p display at 15.6 inches, and a game-friendly, if low-end, dedicated Nvidia graphics processor. Taken together, that bundle of hardware means that this pedestrian-looking Acer packs a lot of bang for the buck.Our review unit had a distinctive white-and- we’ve also seen similar configurations of the Aspire E15 available with charcoal-gray plastic. This was the main aspect of the notebook that we found disappointing on the outside. The black lid of our test unit had an uncanny-feeling, cloth-like texture embedded in the plastic, creating something of a faux-linen finish...
The rough feel enhances the grippability of the laptop, to be sure, but the pattern makes the exterior look a bit on the cheap side. In addition, on our test unit, the white interior looked even cheaper, a bit like the plastic used for a kid’s toy...
The white part also gets dirty easily, as you might expect. So, if you’re the type to dive into a bag of Doritos when you’re gaming, we’d suggest seeking out Acer's darker, all-gray configurations of the Aspire E15. This white-inside model shows up smudges like nobody's business.Now, we wouldn't call this desktop-replacement-class laptop a skinny notebook by any measure, but it may make you look twice. At 1.15 inches thick, and with a desk footprint of 15x10.1 inches, the Aspire E15 (E5-573G-7034)’s components are spread out far enough that this notebook has the appearance of a thin-and-light model. Lift it, though, and th at 5.3 pounds, we found that it’s actually heavier than it looks.Still, there's some benefit to all that laptop spread across your desk. The generous width of the notebook offers room for a full keyboard, complete with a numeric keypad and dedicated page-navigation keys...
One of our peeves, though, is a set of arrow keys that aren't all the same size. Here, Acer reduced the up/down keys to half-size slices, taking up the space of just one key. If you rely on these arrows for gaming, you probably won't appreciate this design move, even if it is a common one of which not only Acer is guilty.The main portion of the keyboard is full-size, and it's surprisingly solid and comfortable to type on, despite the fact that the vertical key travel is rather shallow. We didn't notice much mushiness or flex in th the underlying chassis feels firm and well-braced, a nice surprise given the preponderance of plastic all around this machine. Note that the numeric keypad and function keys are reduced in size, with keys modestly (keypad) or much (function) smaller than the main letter keys, if not uncomfortably so...
More an issue: If you’re not a touch-typist and tend to work in dimly lit places, you’ll find the lack of keyboard backlighting frustrating. That's a feature that often separates the true premium laptops from the rest, and here the Aspire E 15 shows its budget roots a bit.The large, multi-touch touch pad is as plain-looking and MacBook-like as can be. It's aligned with the space bar, rather than aligned at the center of the wrist rest...
The pad feel is responsive and precise, with a solid click at the bottom if you prefer a physical button-press to a tap-to-click action. We do wish there was a visual demarcation between the sections used for right- and left-button clicks, however. You're left to guess the borderline and, most likely, overcompensate to ensure that you get the correct kind of click.&Then there's the display. The 15.6-inch LCD is a TN panel, not the more premium IPS type. Even so, it looks rather good&for a notebook in this price class. While its 1080p resolution doesn’t offer the crisp characters you get on the ultra-HD displays found on higher-end notebooks, the color reproduction is good, and the viewing angles are better than you typically find in sub-$1,000 notebooks.Best of all, the screen has a matte coating, so it’s not prone to distracting reflections. And the brightness is adequate when cranked up, which was a nice surprise, given that matte screens tend to be deficient in that regard. We wouldn't have minded a bit more brightness, but it'll do everywhere but outdoors in bright sunlight.Features & ComponentsThe Aspire E15-573G-7034 is powered by a dual-core 2.4GHz Intel Core i7-5500U, backed by a generous 16GB of RAM. (The CPU supports Turbo Boost speeds up to 3GHz under the right thermal conditions.)&These two items are teamed with an Nvidia GeForce 940M GPU with 4GB of dedicated VRAM. Storage comes from a 1TB hard drive, which is plenty roomy but feels sluggish if you’ve spent any amount of time with a notebook equipped with a solid-state drive (SSD). The platter-style hard drive really is the only weak link in this component loadout, though the capacity is nice to have. The rest is, for the most part, as good as you can expect in most notebooks at this $799 price point.Connectivity, meanwhile, comes via a pair of USB 3.0 ports, a single USB 2.0 port, VGA and HDMI outs, a Gigabit Ethernet jack, a combo headphone/microphone jack, and a full-size SD card reader. The left edge is home to much of that lot (the dual display outputs, the Ethernet and audio jacks, and the two USB 3.0)...&
The right side hosts the rest...
On the wireless front, there’s a Qualcomm 802.11ac Wi-Fi adapter and Bluetooth support. Finally, there’s an average-quality 720p HD Webcam in the screen bezel. It works well enough for casual video conferencing, but it delivers a grainy image in typical evening room light. Don't expect miracles from it.On the software front, the system comes with Windows 10 installed and the usual Acer collection of bundled apps, including a pre-installed trial version of Microsoft Office 2013. (You’ll have to either purchase or subscribe to Office 365 to continue using that before long.) Also onboard: CyberLink’s PowerDirector and PhotoDirector apps, as well as a few too many more-likely-to-be-deleted programs, such as the Wild Tangent game launcher, an Avast VPN client, and a redundant-with-Windows 10 Pokki Start Menu replacement. (The last is possibly a vestige of Windows 8's installed bundles, in which it would have been much more relevant.)Beyond that, the Aspire E15-573G-7034 is covered by a one-year mail- or carry-in parts-and-labor warranty. Onsite service is not part of the deal.
TERMS OF USE
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Specifications
Processor:
2.4GHz Intel Core i7-5500U
500GB hard drive
Optical Drive:
15.6-inch TFT LCD (1,920x1,080 native resolution)
Nvidia GeForce 940M (4GB)
Dimensions (HWD):
1.15x15x10.1 inches
5.3 pounds
Operating System:
Windows 10
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Our Verdict
If you want a big screen on a small budget, this is a laptop to consider. An uninspiring display, heft, and input issues can be overcome.
Performance and value
Decent battery life
Full number pad
Pixely, overly glossy screen
Spotty trackpad
Port locations
Comical bloatware
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Introduction
Scores in depthThe inherent give and take of choosing a new laptop, especially when constrained by a budget, is no fun. With the notebook market increasingly centering around the 13-inch mark, those who need or want a larger display are increasingly getting hung out to dry.With that in mind, the latest entry into Acer's Aspire line of laptops, the E15, is worth taking notice of. It sports a 15.6-inch display, is priced to sell at $469 (about &308, AU$601), and lands with a 15 x 10.1 x 1.2-inch (381 x 257 x 30 mm) (W x D x H) footprint big enough to replace your seatback tray. Armed with a number pad and a touchscreen, the E15 aims to serve the needs of multimedia viewers as well as number crunching office workers. But in order to be even slightly multifaceted at this price, sacrifices were made that have led to drawbacks. When you go big on a budget, it's almost impossible to avoid setbacks.
turned out to be an unadvisable purchase even for just $599 (&399, AU $799). The E15's price, though, may be enough to entice shoppers away from another 15.6-inch laptop from Acer, the , which sells for around $626 (&399, AU $766).Design For this price, I wasn't expecting anything newsworthy in terms of form. This laptop is big, plasticky and heavy at 5.95 pounds (or 2.69 kg). One of the biggest sins of the E15 is a trackpad that's well below standard. Clicking "no" through a series of set-up windows upon start up was a struggle, as it repeatedly refused to process my clicks. The trackpad is so wide that I experienced a few accidental right-clicks. Also, unfortunately, the E15 will not allow you to turn off tap-to-click. This may not be a problem for you, but it's personal gripe that's always led to accidental clicks for me.The actual keys on the keyboard are decent, with enough feedback to allow for a functional typing experience. The E15's full keyboard will appeal to the spreadsheets crowd, but there is a learning curve, because the keyboard is shifted to the left to make way for the numpad. If you're used to touch typing with your fingers resting on the F and J keys, using the E15 on your lap can be difficult. While I'm used to having my hands rest symmetrically on the width of the notebook's keyboard, this is an awkward proposition with the E15 because your right arm is either stretching across the right side of the computer or the right fifth of the laptop is hanging off your lap. One thing I liked about the design is that there are USB ports (one is 3.0, the others 2.0) located on the left and right sides of the laptop. This makes it very easy to connect a cable on either side and avoid mousing into any tangled wires.While the E15 is marketed as having an HD resolution display, it's still clearly and obviously not as pixel dense as other laptops on the market. For viewing photos and watching video the machine performed admirably, but did not truly impress. No matter which coffee shop I took the the E15 to, I would also have to take some time to make sure I sat somewhere I could avoid getting too much light bounced back into my eyes, thanks to a very glossy screen. Also, while the touchscreen was good and functional, there is still no great case to be made for it.Choosing the E15 also means going without a DVD drive, albeit a sacrifice that most laptops have already made. Those in need of an optical drive should consider the Aspire E5 as price difference between the two models is about $160 (about &105, AU$ 206).
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