Asus
Game consoles · Last assessed Jun 9, 2026
Read the scope and sources before applying this finding.
← Back to manufacturer assessments
The letter is the published assessment. Missing factor evidence is labeled; it does not become a zero.
Why this grade
iFixit scored the ROG Ally 7/10. Strong repair-friendly hardware: battery, display, thumbsticks, fan and storage are all modular and straightforward, and per iFixit's current scorecard Asus now provides a good selection of repair parts and instructions (parts sold via iFixit). It runs open Windows with no part serialization, so software locks are not a barrier. Held back by a glued-in screen requiring adhesive cutting, a charge port and most buttons soldered to the mainboard, and Asus's mixed/evolving repair reputation (early units shipped with no committed parts supply, and Asus has a documented poor warranty/RMA track record). Good design, middling official-support consistency.
Sources
Methodology & scope
Five dimensions are scored 0–100 and weighted equally: parts availability, schematic access, repairability, OEM pricing and software freedom. The letter scale is A (90–100), B (80–89), C (70–79), D (60–69), F (below 60).
This assessment was last assessed Jun 9, 2026. Its assessment scope is Game consoles and is not a claim about every device the maker ships.
The record does not supply a methodology version identifier. Read the published method, limitations and version history ↗
Manufacturer response
No manufacturer response is recorded for this assessment.
What makes up the grade
- Parts Availability
- 75 / 100
- Schematic Access
- 60 / 100
- Repairability
- 72 / 100
- OEM Pricing
- 60 / 100
- Software Freedom
- 85 / 100
Grade history
No grade changes are recorded.
Corrections
Spotted an error, or have evidence we should weigh? Corrections are reviewed on the record.
Request a correction ↗