ASUS ExpertBook P5 (P5405) review
ASUS ExpertBook P5 (P5405) — from 2024, 1.3 kg, performance 47.
Technical specifications
| Type | Business |
| Release year | 2024 |
| Screen | 14" · 2560x1600 |
| Processor | Intel Core Ultra 7 155H , Intel Core Ultra 7 165H , Intel Core Ultra 9 185H |
| Max. RAM | 32 GB |
| Weight | 1.3 kg |
| Battery | 75 Wh |
Performance scores
The battery-led ExpertBook at the thousand line
The ASUS ExpertBook P5 (P5405) is a 2024 business machine: an Intel Core Ultra 7 155H with 32GB of memory at $1,007. The sheet reads reliability at 85 — a hundred percent above the class median, top-quartile — and a 75Wh battery, sixty-seven percent above class, as the strengths; the graphics column reads zero, the recorded weak axis, on a no-card configuration the pipeline cannot otherwise score.
Endurance paper and longevity odds
The 155H is the performance tier of its generation's efficiency line, and the machine wraps it in a 75Wh cell — large-class battery capacity that funds full working days. Reliability at 85 doubles the class median and leads this batch's three-seat ExpertBook cluster. The graphics zero follows the platform's coverage story — the integrated silicon has no scored entry here — and the empty capability sheet keeps every visual claim out of scope. The honest product statement: compute, endurance and years, with the visuals unmeasured.
The thousand-seven arithmetic
At $1,007 the ticket matches the ExpertBook P1's i3-plus-64GB seat exactly. The trade between them is clean: this machine's newer platform, stronger engine and 75Wh cell against the P1's doubled memory ceiling. A third seat — the P5 (5405) on the 226V efficiency silicon at the same number — completes the triangle: engine tier against efficiency tier against memory capacity, all with top-quartile reliability. The buyer picks the axis; the family guarantees the years.
No depreciation anchor
No release-price anchor is recorded; the platform convention runs near eleven percent per year. The 2024 curve is young; the battery and longevity figures are the assets that justify booking it.
Positioning against the aisle
No recorded analogs fall within the comparison band. The two same-ticket siblings named above are the honest comparison set; the graphics-capable buyer at this money shops the T14 Gen 4's measured MX550 seat.
Bottom line
A fairly-priced endurance-first business machine with top-quartile longevity, a large-class battery and the generation's performance-tier engine. For all-day office compute it is the complete answer; the visual workload belongs to other shelves.
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⭐ What stands out
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overall performance is higher than typical business class (+84.8%) (high tier).
top 25% of its category -
reliability is higher than typical business class (+80.6%) (high tier).
top 25% of its category -
battery capacity is higher than typical business class (+56.3%) (large tier).
top 25% of its category
⚙️ Configuration analysis
Top configuration easily handles AAA games at ultra settings, 4K video editing, and engineering applications.
🤔 How to choose
Universal advice for any use case.
- Reliability vs price: reliability (median 46.5) ↔ price (median 297.4).
- Weight vs CPU: mobility (median 60) ↔ overall performance (median 42).
- Upgradeability vs battery: upgradability (median 62.5) ↔ battery life (median 3.5).
ExpertBook P5 (P5405): verdict
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