Plus, it's not like they're not bad-looking. The new 14-inch VivoBook 14 and 15.6-inch VivoBook 15 feature frameless NanoEdge displays with around an 87 percent screen-to-body ratio for more viewing area than before. There's also a 17.3-inch VivoBook 17 that has a 85 percent screen-to-body ratio. All the laptops are powered by an 8th Generation Intel Core i7 processor plus NVIDIA GeForce MX130 graphics. Of course, like a lot of other ASUS laptops, the VivoBooks come with the ErgoLift hinge for more a desktop-keyboard style experience.

There are a few other niceties too. The VivoBook 14, for example, has a dedicated number keypad that can transform into a Windows precision touchpad when the keypad is not in use. You can also customize it with an optional fingerprint sensor that gives you one-touch access to Windows Hello for easier log-in. Port types include USB Type-C, USB 3.1 Gen 1 Type-A, USB 2.0, HDMI and a microSD card reader.

Aside from the VivoBooks, ASUS is also introducing a new Chromebook called the Flip C434. Like some of ASUS' previous Chromebooks, it has a 360-degree hinge that lets you flip it around so that it can be used as a tablet. It features a 14-inch NanoEdge display, an Intel Core i7-8500Y processor, plus a maximum of 8GB of RAM. It can be configured with up to 128GB of storage as well. It measures around 15.7mm thick and weighs around 1.45kg.

The pricing of the VivoBooks is still to be determined, but we do know that the Chromebook will cost close to $570. Both VivoBooks and the new Chromebook will be available later this year.