Laptop advice
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MethodlesS wrote:
Also, best graphics and rendering availlable for those that do design.booo
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BumpinJCC wrote:
Thank you for proving my point.Mac Users = Retards:icon_albino:
I would think that making something more simple to use, and with fewer problems, is actually a step forward.
I am more than capable with a PC, and I use one for certain things. When it came to buy a new laptop, I chose Mac because it would simplify my life and still perform to my standards.
I would say a mac isn't for you, but probably better for the general public than a PC
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definitely get a dell. their customer service is second to none and they're fairly cheap as well. if youre really concerned with graphics and gaming, get an xps system. they start at like $999.99 or so. you can then customize it to whatever you want. i went the cheaper route and went with an inspiron e1505 and customized the shit out of it and im VERY satisfied with it. this thing plays games way better than my 2 year old gaming desktop. the only thing bad about inspirons is that if you open up two of the exact same model, you can have all different brand parts. thats how dell keeps their prices so low.
whatever you do, get the longest warranty you can that covers the most you can. theres always a good chance that some day in the future youll be carrying it around and something will happen to it. in my experience with dell, its almost a 'no questions asked' kind of policy. it breaks, you call them, they send someone out to pick it up and they fix it fast.
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Except for the whole "hala dirka dirka" you have to answer to first in their customer support. Although I must say, the guy I talked to when I called to cancel my 30 day call in support for $50 was really cool/nice and though I did have some trouble understanding some of what he said, it wasn't that big of a deal and he transfered me to someone who was able to cancel it. I'd recommend a Dell. Also if you're a student at a local university you get a discount too, I spent $1100 on a laptop that would have cost me close to $1900 before discounts, well worth it IMO.
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damn straight, representin my middle finger and H&K haha -
StangerBanger96 wrote:
Except for the whole "hala dirka dirka" you have to answer to first in their customer support. Although I must say, the guy I talked to when I called to cancel my 30 day call in support for $50 was really cool/nice and though I did have some trouble understanding some of what he said, it wasn't that big of a deal and he transfered me to someone who was able to cancel it. I'd recommend a Dell. Also if you're a student at a local university you get a discount too, I spent $1100 on a laptop that would have cost me close to $1900 before discounts, well worth it IMO.There's a reason they have chat and email support...
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MethodlesS wrote:
I would think that making something more simple to use, and with fewer problems, is actually a step forward.I am more than capable with a PC, and I use one for certain things. When it came to buy a new laptop, I chose Mac because it would simplify my life and still perform to my standards.
I would say a mac isn't for you, but probably better for the general public than a PC
was your life that complicated that you needed a computer to simplify your life
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