
We have come a long way since notebooks came to the market for the first time. Back then a notebook was not only heavier in weight but also lacked features that are very common in the modern notebooks. For instance, few would have ever imagined to get connected to the Internet sitting at the balcony in wireless environs with the help of a built-in wireless card in their notebook.
Similarly, the notebooks in their earlier incarnations didn`t carry enough space to store a collection of your favorite movies. Thanks to the constant innovation in the notebook technology, we have been getting more facilities than we can ask for. As the demand of the business travelers for efficient notebooks are on the rise, notebooks manufacturers are investing time and resources to find answers for their targeted consumers.
Needless to say, modern notebooks have brought with them a wide array of user-friendly features. However, not every notebook has all the features you would expect for convenience. The ones that have rich and convenient features such as more storage facility, faster processing speed and lighter weight come with a price tag that beyond the reach of many. Moreover, they have been manufactured keeping in mind of the specific needs of the notebooks users. Hence, those who don`t need these rich features shouldn`t worry about their higher price range.
Given the tricky terrain of choosing a notebook, a few tips on how to take the right plunge will surely do a world of good to the notebook buyers. Here they go:
CPU: Let`s face it- the most important requirement for a convenient computing experience is the processing speed. Irrespective of their requirements, most buyers prefer to buy notebooks with Dual Core chips. However, they will cost your higher than most of the low-budget notebooks. If you want a combination of economy and mobility, you will find several low-budget notebooks with the Intel`s Celeron processors. Although they aren`t they super performer in terms of process speed, they, however, will be suitable for most of your basic computing needs.
RAM: Technically, if your notebook has a good RAM as per your specific requirements, you will always enjoy working on your laptop. When it comes to the RAM of a notebook, it largely depends on your particular computing needs. For instance, if you wish to run some basic applications, a RAM of 1 GB should be fine. Likewise, a 1.5 GB RAM will be essential for your notebook if you are thinking of photo editing and basic 3D gaming apart from running the basic applications. Consider a 2GB or higher RAM as a part of your notebook`s configuration if you are serious about high-end graphic work, video editing and high-performance 3D gaming.
Portability: Notebook manufactures have always roped in the portability factor to promote their new editions of notebooks. Most of the notebook ads boast of the slim factor of the featured notebook. While a slim and light notebook is definitely better for frequent fliers, these notebooks are usually lack some additional features such as internal optical drives, large and fast hard drives, and extra ports. Besides, while most notebook promos brag about their light-weight, practically, your notebook carry bag will include the weight of your power adapter among other accessories. So, the total weight of your laptop carry bag will go well beyond what you have seen on those promos.
Price and Warranty: Most low-priced notebooks are not ideal if you are working on them for long hours. Some of their components may not withstand the demanding work schedules and are likely to through problems within a shorter span of time. Also, you are less likely to get an extended warranty on these shoe-string budget notebooks. Preferably, you should go for a notebook that is that offers you at least a 3-year warranty. Although it will cost you a little higher than your projected budget, it always pays off in the long run. Remember, you don`t buy notebooks every year.
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#1 by nacao on April 13th, 2010
hahahaha that was omg soooo fricken sexy that was supermegaawesomefoxyhot
#2 by guzen on April 13th, 2010
1:48 “COM’E ON SAY SOMETHING!” xDDDDDD
#3 by hi on April 13th, 2010
For The notebook, i liked the movie better but the book was good too.
I'm actually reading Atonement now!! The beginning is seriously very close to the book. it's almost exactly the same but the book has a lot of detail and more character development.
the movie Atonement is long and sometimes hard to understand but really good. The end, well i won't spoil it for you, but it makes sense. well to me it did. my sister is still mad over it! lol
i really like the book Atonement but its a different kind of writing. Very very detailed and the character Briony is very developed. Also, in the movie, many scenes are shown from different POVs so just watch out for that!!
But i strongly suggest The Notebook book and movie and Atonement book and movie!!
#4 by Darth's Alter Ego on April 13th, 2010
All notebook PC have 15-pin VGA (and DVI in some) connector for external monitor. Start the notebook with external monitor connected and power on. If there is no signal to the external monitor then check your notebook manual for how to switch to external monitor. For an example, Toshiba notebooks use Fn + F5 for switching monitor. Don't hurry, wait few seconds before you try again if external monitor still has no signal. Option could be internal -> internal + external -> external -> TV…. not necessarily in this sequence and each switching takes some time.
#5 by ?????pu?d on April 13th, 2010
yes they do, but you should get laptop cool mat
#6 by psychic on April 13th, 2010
OH MY GOD. tht was soooo hot. hes so sexy, i love his sexy attitude. The notebook is my favourite movie and it shows the best and most passionate love scene ever. love rachel mcadams. love love ryan gosling…
#7 by Jon on April 13th, 2010
I'm guessing you'll be doing light Photoshopping. Anything really heavy on a laptop isn't smart- they really aren't meant for photo/video editing.
Regarding the screen, I think any laptop you get now will have fairly true colors. LCDs (especially TFT panels, like in laptops) have come really far, and their quality is very good, even on low-end computers. So if in your laptop hunt, you don't see specific mention of a spectacular screen, don't rule that computer out of your possibilities. Most likely it will be fine anyway.
Now, some technical specifications I'd recommend for you:
Processor: Dual-core
RAM: at least 3GB
Hard Drive: at least 250GB, preferably 320GB
Screen Size: Not less than 15"
DVD Drive: speed isn't gonna differ terribly, as long as it's included, it'll work
Video: If you can, get a laptop with dedicated graphics memory (it may say 512MB graphics, or 256MB is fine too. If it doesn't mention any graphics card, it means it's an integrated stock card, which may slow down your image editing.
So, I've looked at some models for you:
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16834200028
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16834117990
And, the more expensive (but best) option:
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16834127003
I am fond of the Sony VAIO series. They're seriously good-looking laptops, and they perform really well.I think any brand should be fine though.
Regards,
Lucien Briscoe
#8 by earthlink on April 14th, 2010
Ryan godling is so darn hawt and funni and this is indeed the best fing kiss ive seen
#9 by jpro on April 14th, 2010
omg haha
this is so cute!
#10 by ryanconnarton on April 14th, 2010
you need a wireless print server attached to your printer. you can connect the wireless print server to your printer via USB.
Once the Print server is attached and powered on your laptop should be able to pick up you printer as a wireless device.
Look at the diagram in this link http://www.usr-emea.com/images/popups/5436a/5436a-unkg.gif
WHY DOESN'T ANYONE UNDERSTAND, THE QUESTIONER WANTS TO PRINT WIRELESSLY
#11 by urbantool on April 14th, 2010
Der Typ ist einfach der wahnsinn, vorallem an der Stelle wo er mit seinem Finger auf sie zeigt……. *dahin schmelz * xD
#12 by Missa_805 on April 15th, 2010
The requirements for college are actually some of the lightest, as most of what you do is browse for information/email/course work and word processing.
What you need to look are also the other factors, such as battery life, weight, and what you are going to use it for.
Netbooks : Great for portability, great battery life (up to 7-10 hours in same cases), all in one unit. Negatives : Small keyboard, Small screen, No CD/DVD drive.
Laptops: all around great, however they can be a bit larger and heavier.
I would look for a $500 laptop from either HP, Dell, or toshiba
try to get :
Core 2 duo
3 gigs memory
good luck
#13 by rails on April 15th, 2010
gewoon geweldig dit is de beste kuss
#14 by corpo on April 16th, 2010
@tyonas1 hell yea! lolx
#15 by escubio r on April 16th, 2010
Are you talking about something like making the desktop monitor the primary input source for the notebook?
You should be able to connect the cable from the desktop to the notebook. You may need a specialty cable, depending on the model of the notebook and type of monitor.
#16 by truth on April 16th, 2010
he is so fucking hot, I wish I could have been her.