Or you could harvest a power supply from an old computer. and spend the money on a multimeter, if you don't already have it.
http://www.wikihow.com/Convert-a-Com...b-Power-Supply
(actually, I didn't use this guide, I only connected the green wire on the ATX connection to a black wire (gnd). You have to have some kind of load connected to the psu so start with an old hard drive and see if it spins up. The first I tried didn't accept it that way, the second one did.)
This provides more than enough current for the asus, plus you have an option of other voltages to power other devices. And also. they are much more power-efficient than those single ac/dc adapters
I did this last week, 'converted' an old pc-power supply, now running the asus on it without a problem.
I also converted some other devices which were within reach of this old pc-psu.
- computer switch, runs of 12v
- corldess phone base unit, runs of 5v
- ventilation system for my hobby room, runs of 12v.
- I already mentioned the asus.
So now I have a nice collection of 4 ad/dc adapters, replaced by one effecient power supply.
(if you don't use the adapters, cut of the connectors to connect to and from the psu and the unit you want to power.)
things I'll have to convert, but I hadn't had the time yet.
- small speaker system for 2nd computer in hobby-room, runs of 12v
- docking-station for laptop, run of 12v
the power supply is running now for almost a week, and it is cool and quiet (temperature controlled fan inside)....and efficient. (i measure, i know)
...every house should have efficient 12v/5v lines next to 220v, instead of dozens of ac/dc adapters for all kinds of equipment....
Hth