Asus is announcing a new ProArt PX13 convertible laptop and ProArt PZ14 detachable tablet for CES 2026. The PX13 comes in two versions: a standard model and a GoPro Edition. Both feature a stylus-compatible 13.3-inch 2880 x 1800 OLED display, dial pad control built into the trackpad, and AMD’s “Strix Halo” Ryzen AI Max APU options.
Asus made a GoPro-inspired ProArt PX13 laptop
The convertible has GoPro-like ribbed lines on its chassis, and it’s joined by a new PZ14 detachable tablet.
The convertible has GoPro-like ribbed lines on its chassis, and it’s joined by a new PZ14 detachable tablet.
is a reviewer covering laptops and the occasional gadget. He spent over 15 years in the photography industry before joining The Verge as a deals writer in 2021.
But what’s special about the GoPro Edition is the inspiration it takes from the popular action cameras: It has vertical lines on its lid, blue color accents, and a hard-shell laptop sleeve you can strap gear to, and the included packaging features pluck-and-pull foam for protecting your gear. The PX13 GoPro Edition also includes one year of GoPro Cloud Plus subscription.
The new ProArt PZ14 is like a toned-down ROG Flow tablet aimed at creators instead of gamers, bundled with a Bluetooth-compatible keyboard / trackpad cover and Asus Pen 3.0 stylus (with a wireless charging pen holder built in). As its name denotes, the PZ14 is larger than the last-gen PZ13, with a 14-inch 2880 x 1800 / 144Hz OLED display capable of 1,000 nits peak brightness in HDR. Despite its larger screen, the tablet is still 9mm thick and weighs a little less at 1.74 pounds / 0.79kg — while packing in a slightly larger 75Wh battery. It features a Qualcomm Snapdragon X2 Elite processor with decent port selection: two USB4 and a full-size SD card slot.
1/4The new ProArt PZ14 Surface Pro-like tablet.
The ProArt PX13 and PX13 GoPro Edition are due out in late Q1 or early Q2 2026. The ProArt PZ14 launches in mid-to-late Q2. Asus doesn’t have finalized pricing on its new laptops at this time.
Photography by Antonio G. Di Benedetto / The Verge
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