ASUS Vivobook 16" M1607GA-DS76 2026, Ryzen AI 7 445, 16GB, 1TB SSD, Quiet Blue

The Vivobook M1607GA-DS76 scores 46.4 out of 100 overall, with a solid Ryzen AI 7 445 CPU in the 61st percentile and a 1TB SSD to match. But gaming performance is a brutal 11.6 out of 100, and the 2.86kg weight lands in the 9th percentile for compactness. It's a fine productivity laptop if you find it at the low end of the USD 1,050 to USD 1,300 price range.

The Ryzen AI 7 445 is the star here, and it's a solid performer for everyday multitasking. With 6 cores and a 2.0GHz base clock, it lands in the 61st percentile among all laptops in our database. That's above average, and paired with 16GB of DDR5 RAM, you'll have no trouble juggling browser tabs, office apps, and video calls. The 1TB SSD also sits in the 61st percentile, which means fast boot times and plenty of room for files.

The weak link is graphics. The integrated AMD Radeon Graphics sits in the 14th percentile, and gaming performance scores just 11.6 out of 100. That's one of the worst results we've seen for gaming. You can run older titles and light indie games, but anything modern will struggle. The 60Hz display doesn't help either. This is a work machine, not a play machine.

Against the top competitors in our database, the Vivobook M1607GA-DS76 has a clear identity problem. The Apple MacBook Pro M4 Pro and Microsoft Surface Laptop 7th Edition both outclass it in build quality, display, and battery life, though they cost more. The Lenovo Legion 5i 83F00008US and HP OMEN Transcend 14-fb1023dx bring discrete GPUs that make the Vivobook's 14th percentile graphics look embarrassing. The MSI Prestige PRE13EVOA2088 is the closest rival, another productivity-focused machine, but it's lighter and more portable. The Vivobook's 61st percentile CPU and storage are respectable, but the 9th percentile compactness and weak GPU mean it loses on portability and graphics to nearly every competitor here.

Pricing is all over the place. US listings range from USD 1,050 to USD 1,300, a USD 250 spread across just two vendors. That's a big gap for the same machine, so shop carefully. The lower end of that range feels more honest for what you get. At USD 1,050, the Ryzen AI 7 445, 16GB of RAM, and 1TB SSD make a reasonable productivity package. At USD 1,300, you're creeping into territory where competitors offer more. The CAD 1,608 and GBP 1,525 listings are in different currencies and not directly comparable, but they suggest this laptop isn't a bargain outside the US.

The ASUS Vivobook M1607GA-DS76 is a 16-inch Windows 11 laptop built around AMD's Ryzen AI 7 445, a 6-core chip running at 2.0GHz. Our database puts it at 46.4 out of 100 overall, which is a middle-of-the-pack score. The CPU lands in the 61st percentile, storage in the 61st, and the screen in the 67th, so the core everyday specs are respectable. But the integrated Radeon Graphics sits in the 14th percentile, and gaming scores just 11.6 out of 100. That tells you exactly what this machine is and isn't for.

It's a Copilot+ PC with 16GB of DDR5 RAM and a 1TB SSD, so it's aimed at productivity and AI-assisted workflows. The 16-inch 1920x1200 IPS panel runs at 60Hz with 300 nits and 45% NTSC color coverage. That's fine for documents and web browsing, but it's not a display that'll wow you with vibrancy. At 2.86kg, it's also on the heavier side for a modern laptop, landing in the 9th percentile for compactness. This is a desktop replacement that mostly stays put.

Gamers should look elsewhere immediately. The 11.6 gaming score and 14th percentile GPU ranking mean this machine will frustrate anyone trying to play modern titles. Frequent travelers and commuters should also skip it, since the 2.86kg weight puts it in the 9th percentile for compactness. Photo and video editors who need accurate color will find the 45% NTSC display limiting. And if you're paying anywhere near the USD 1,300 top end of the price range, you're overpaying for what this laptop delivers.

The ASUS Vivobook M1607GA-DS76 is a capable office and school laptop with a decent CPU, plenty of RAM, and fast storage. The 46.4 overall score reflects a machine that does everyday tasks well but stumbles on graphics and portability. If you need a big-screen Windows laptop for documents, spreadsheets, and AI-assisted productivity, and you can find it near the USD 1,050 end of the price range, it's a reasonable buy. Just don't expect to game on it, and don't plan on carrying it around much.