Friday, September 18, 2009

Guide to Choosing a New Laptop

Purchasing a laptop is like buying a car in many aspects. Both are pricey items and both items should be researched before purchasing. Unless of course if money is no object. For the rest of us without this luxury we must know exactly what we're looking for. And besides you don't want to walk into your local computer superstore and look like a total tool do you?.

You might know everything there is about desktop computers; that does not mean you are the same level of expert when it comes to buying a laptop computer. Take a read into the different problems that only affect a laptop computer like the battery life, the weight and the range of wireless networks. When purchasing my own first laptop I thought I knew everything there was to know about computers because I was a desktop master. At least I thought I was. This "master" ended up buying the worst laptop at the worst price ever.

The perfect computer is the one that suits all of your needs. That isn't always the shiniest or most expensive. Whatever you do don't let the salesman try and talk you into something you don't need. I hate that. Especially when often a well-educated customer knows as much if not more than the person selling the laptop.

You don't buy a computer for the hardware alone. Low price isn't the reason, either. Instead, the reason you want a computer is to complete some task, to have the computer do work for you, or to help you get something done.

There is much more to buying a computer than hardware and a low price. The real reason you buy a computer is to complete some goal you had in mind. The computer will perform some sort of work that you had in mind. When you think of a computer purchase as buying a specific tool for a specific reason you normally tend to buy the best computer possible, not a piece of junk that will be obsolete in a couple of months.

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