How To Compare Laptops

There is a never-ending selection of laptops out there

. Some many different brands and companies, options and add-ons. To compare laptops properly, you need to consider what the laptop will do for you - you need to compare your needs and wants as much as you need to compare laptops. Here are a couple of tips that can help you compare laptops and find the perfect one for you.

The first method to compare laptops is the performance. The performance of a laptop is usually the largest factor when it comes to price. When you compare laptops in terms of performance, you're usually trying to compare laptops in terms of two components: the processor and the amount of RAM. The processor works as the power plant of the laptop and the speed that it can operate at and perform different functions on your laptop. RAM is the amount of real time memory that your laptop can use to perform these tasks. Compare how much performance you really need and what price you can afford and you'll find the right performance fit for you - and your wallet!

The next consideration when you compare laptops is the size. Larger laptops offer larger screens and, in some case, more hard disk space. Personally, I think hard disk space should be ignored; it's easy and cheap to add on external hard disks to your laptop. But larger screens almost always mean heavier computers. On the flip side, some laptops, like netbooks, have smaller screens but can be as light as a paperback book. So do you need a big screen and a sore back or a light laptop and some squinty eyes?

The final way to compare laptops is the brand. Brand name usually mean reliability and a company that you can trust. Usually a familiar and large company has a better customer service and a more comprehensive warranty and service package. Beware though, every company has released bad laptops over the years, and brand name usually means brand name prices. Don't rule out some up and coming computer companies. You roll the dice a little bit on service and warranties but it might be worth the money - remember laptops are usually obsolete in 5 to 8 years anyway. Why spend a lot of money on a brand name or on a service plan that it might not even be worth it to get fixed?

by: leresh

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