Yes, Acer laptops deliver strong value when you match the line—Swift for travel, Aspire for daily use, Nitro for budget gaming, Predator for power.

On most HP laptops, the PrtScn (Print Screen) key sits on the top-right row, sometimes combined with Fn or mapped to another function key.

On most Toshiba laptops, the Print Screen key sits on the top-right row, often sharing the End key as “End/PrtSc”.

On most Toshiba Satellite keyboards, “PrtSc” sits on the top row near F12; some models share it with End and need Fn.

Yes, HP laptop keyboards typically place the Print Screen key in the top row near Delete, labeled PrtSc, PrtScn, or a shared key.

The Print Screen key on Toshiba laptops is usually labeled “PrtSc” at the top-right; some models share it with End, needing the Fn modifier.

On most HP laptops, Insert is a secondary function—use Fn with Prt Sc, End, or F10; on full-size boards, press the numpad 0 (Ins) key.

On most ASUS laptops, press Fn+Right Arrow to trigger the End key; on full-size models use the dedicated End near PgDn.

On Lenovo laptops, the Fn key is at the bottom-left near Ctrl, labeled “Fn”; many ThinkPads place it to the left of Ctrl.

On many laptops, the Home key sits at the top-right or hides behind an Fn combo; on Macs use Fn+Left or Command+Left to get the same action.