I have plan to buy a laptop, majer work I'll do is video & audio editing, any recomendation with low price
359750
buy a laptop that is ran by AMD not pentium.  AMD computers normally work better with the type of software that you will need.
1157116
You need to ask yourself what you want to do with your laptop. You want to do video / sound editing & desktop publishing? Get a MAC. If you want to  do gaming, productivity etc. Then a Windows PC is the way to go. BUT, make sure anything you buy is Windows VISTA capable. Keep in mind, MAC's are switching to intel processors. Since they are doing that, I would go with a Windows based PC.  You will also find a lot more software for Windows and TONS of games. Macs are pretty stable, but Windows XP is extremely stable and so far is the best OS  that Microsoft has created. If you decide to go with a Windows based unit, don't limit yourself to an Intel processor. AMD has very powerfull processors at a cheaper price than their Intel counterparts. Always remeber, RAM-RAM & more RAM. Get as much RAM as you can afford. The more the better. Sacrifice hard disk size in favor of RAM if you need to. You can alway buy external storage at decent prices. Good luck and enjoy whatever you choose.
650540
Check out;\n\nhttp://www.videoprofessor.com/
242342
- Go for a Intel Mobile processor\n- 60+ gb hdd\n- dvd writer\n- bluetooth/infrared\n- 512MB RAM with upgradable features available\n- all the best.\n------------------
352833
First you must ask yourself "What do I want to use my laptop for?" - this sounds like a typically easy and most often neglected answer, but, answering this question can save you a lot of money in the end. If you are into production or designing, like graphic design, application assembly, audio/video editing, it might be wise to invest your money into an Apple iBook or Powerbook - the latter having much more "horsepower". Macs are sophisticated machines that hold up excellent in these types of environments. On the other-hand, if you plan on using your machine for more simpler use, like e-mail, web, DVD watching - I would recommend HP. HP, for all intents and purposes, is the MAC of the windows world. You'll of course get ego heads in this forum who are going to argue their computers are better and far superior - but you'll get that for anything. The reason I mention HP over the competition in Windows Based machines is because they have excellent hardware builds for the money. AMD processors are really superior to most others, notably Intel. They are built in Germany, and we all know the German's have superior electronics. HP also offers really excellent customer service and warranties. For less than $1000, you can get a great notebook and for a couple of hundred more a great extended warranty to go with it. In conclusion you can think of it this way - for a bit more money get a MAC if your a designer / developer. For a bit less money, get an HP - you cant go wrong either way. Good Luck.
487375
You can buy a PDA for 100$, but a good working laptop will be impossible. It will suffice most of your requirments of a laptop
1044546
You may have to expand the memory.  Depending on how much memory it can hold.  Since the software is huge, you may have to expand the hard drive as well.  It's a decent laptop and should run fine.  I'm just a bit hesitant on the fact that the processor is just a celeron.\n\nMacs are good for (I usually say nothing) graphic design.  I'm not certain about audio editing.  Macs are way too expensive, especially if you're on a budget.\n\nYou're best bet is to just get a desktop PC.  It's cheaper and easy to expand.\n\nI read a little more into the article.  Better off not wasting your money to upgrade.  Get a new computer.
388015
Consumer Reports has the following laptops listed as best for for overall quality:\n\n"WINDOWS BUDGET Relatively low-cost systems for most general uses, including photo editing":\n\nDell Inspiron 6000 1.5 GHz Celeron M 370 ($850)\nSony Vaio VGN-FS690 1.4 GHz Celeron M 360J ($1,000)\n\n"WORKHORSE Have additional memory and storage for more intensive uses, such as 3D games and video editing\n\nHP Pavilion zv6000 2.2 GHz AMD Athlon 64 ($1250)\nCompaq Presario V4000T 1.73 GHz Pentium M 740 ($1395)\n\nSLIM AND LIGHT Lightweight systems for travelers and students.\n\nToshiba Portege S100-S213TD 2 GHz Pentium M 760 ($1900)\nSharp Widenote PCM4000 1.73 GHz Pentium M 740 ($1800)\n\nMULTIMEDIA Have enhanced sound and video components for home entertainment\n\nToshiba Qosmio G15-AV501 1.8 GHz Pentium M 745 ($2300)\nHP Pavilion zd8000 3 GHz Pentium 4 630 ($1725)\n\nMACINTOSH Best reliability and less vulnerability to computer viruses and spyware\n\nApple iBook 14" Combo 1.4 GHz PowerPC G4 ($1300)\n\nNOTE: Gateway is not necessarily a bad computer just because a person has a bad experience with theirs. Mine is a Gateway laptop and it runs beautifully, 24 hours a day (extra cooling added).
214705
ulead video editing software\npinnacle video editing software
585952
It will depend on how you will use your PC.  if you buy it strictly for professional purpose and your work is text related, you won't be needing a high configuration PC but if you want to use it also for multimedia editing or graphics editing etc, you should go for a high processor, high ram PC.  otherwise a low-end PC will work just fine for you. i don't recommend a high end PC because now a days a very high end PC gets low end within a couple of months as computer technology is changing super fast.\n\ni think the focus should be upon battery life and weight as i presume you have to carry it with you for long time. so my advice is go for a cheap low end with long battery life and less weight. i think you should choose one with a CD writer. i think that will be helpful for you. but remember CD writer only lasts for a year or so (i am talking about desktop PC writers, am not sure about laptops) ask anyone who has a laptop with CD writers about their performance and longevity.\n\n\ndon't spend extra money on high end computers.  I assure you your high end will be low end within months.
984275
Go with a dell or hp with at least 512 megs of ram and built-in wireless. Both of them make great computers and you should be able to get them for around 600 bucks. But make sure it has 512 megs of ram or more.
935636
It should be OK, just not lightning fast so be patient.\n\nVideo is very memory hungry so if you can, upgrade the following:\n\nPentium 4 processor, not 2.\nGeForce card up to 512 or higher.\n\nEverything else looks OK unless you're thinking of taking Spielberg on.\n\nYep, Adobe premiere also, can be found LEGALLY here CHEAP:\nhttp://l.oemsverhu.net/
1040740
Depends on how much you want to spend. \nGets the job done: Windows MovieMaker: (Free)\nGood beginner software: Premiere Elements ($100)---BEST BUY\nIntermediate Software: Avid Express DV (#350), Final Cut Express ($350)\nPro Software: Avid Pro ($1400), Premiere Pro ($900)---BEST BUY, Final Cut Pro ($1300)\nIt goes up from there, but I'm assuming you don't want to spend that much.
755093
You could try Overstock.com, try a refurbished laptop they cost way less and its basically better than brand new ones
57897
i got my laptop at sams club. payed 1300 for it tax and all. It has a gig of ram and 100gig hardrive. Its an hp and has 128mb of memory devoted to graphics. its also a widescreen KILLER FOR GAMES. It a HP Pavillion Dv4000, and it also has a remote.. so try sam's club or cosco's
409725
get a dell. cheap and reliable
567928
Its completly depends on your requirements, If you want to use Mac for editing sound, video or any other high resolution photographs, pictures then it will be a good choice on a bit extra price but you will save lots of time because that system hardly hangs when you performing those kind of editing. \nfor your company and sales, spreadsheets, I only recommend to go for Windows PCs, they wont give much trouble handled by a layman, most of the help will be available for them. and one of users already answered it supports many formats, file extension etc.