I am planning to buy a new laptop Which is better? I need a small and thin laptop maybe 10-12 inch screen.?
399347
I swear by IBM laptops. I normally hate the keyboards on laptops but the IBM's have a keyboard more like a "regular" keyboard than any other laptop I've used.  My office, however, buys Dell and they seem to hold up fine.  Still like my own IBM better.
997300
Depends on what you call economical!!!\nyou can try the HP nx 6325, this notebook is a wonderful piece!! and it has a DVCD+/- RW Writer and a dual core processor!! ie the blazing fast AMD Turion 64 X2, and 512 MB of DDR2 533 MHz RAM which you can ( or possibly SHOULD) upgrade to 1 GB of DDR2 800 MHz RAM!!
681159
It would depend on its intended use... If you're doing graphic design, somethjing like the 30 inch Apple Cinema Display is going to provide real benefits over a 17" model. If the height of your computer use is surfing the web, a browser is going to look really strange maximised over 30", and a smaller monitor will be optimal.\n\nThe other consideration is cost - bigger may be better, but it's also more expensive. The money you'd put on a bigger monitor could be used to enhance your computer use some other way - a better digital camera, a larger hard drive, or  maybe just spending the cash on a few slap-up meals.
510292
if you want a small one, Dell 710m. It is only about 4-5lbs. fast, and reliable. good support.
1076748
no best one. with laptops all depends on ur budget. first think what u need to do with it a long time. say 3-5 years, then ur budget. because with laptops it doesnt make sense to upgrade and they are all pretty much fixed with the hardware u buy in the beginning. so get whatever u need for the next 3-5 years in the laptop now. the newer processors are more energy efficient and fster so consider that. but doesnt have to be the latest depending on what tasks u need to perform.\nget wireless now also. it'll be worth it i think. graphics ard nowadays are much better and can cater for games too if u are inclined.\nrest are generally optional. dont worry too much about dvd/cd burners, as the solid state memories, like USB stick are large enough to stick a lot in and are more mobile, than heaving cd/dvds around...\ncheck for ventilation and the location of the HDD/batteries. they may be located where your hand rests while using the keyboard. this can get hot and uncomfortable for some...
79930
from personal experience, dont go with a dell. i have heard nothing but bad things. go with a hewlet packard, they r GOOD.
624851
I think it all depends on the specification of the notebooks. If you are going for the game... I suggest Alienware notebook, XPS for Dell, and for me I thought Toshiba was pretty good overall.
306957
Personally I recommend Toshiba laptops. They have multiple makes (Satellite and Qosimo among others) and variations of each to fit your budget. [See the link below]\n\nSome extra information: on any laptop, what to watch out for is if the AC power port is on the rear of the laptop, be careful not to tilt the base backwards when opening the screen. This can bend the cord and result in the the port becoming detached internally. That's why no matter what laptop you decide to purchase, I highly recommend spending the extra on a good extended warranty.
720883
i prefer buying an ibm r or z series notebooks as cheap and are encouraged with an wireless connectivity which are preferable for travelling.Online shopping is from where you can bye.
413784
If you are looking for a good looking premium notebook : Go for Sony Vaio\n\nif you want real value for your money: Get Acer\n\nHP (Compaq) is heavy - so i wouldnt recommend it\n\nDell - I have no idea!
232735
Laptops aren't so good for your lap anymore since they overheat in poor ventilation areas like cloth and rugs. They aren't as easily upgradable as desktops are. You can carry them into the bathroom with you so you can have something to read.\n\nI'd get one laptop for the Internet, Warcraft 3, and old games; and one desktop you can fiddle around with and play the heavy-duty games on.
1157415
You should first decide on your budget and your intended uses of the laptop. If you only have $500 to spend then you should seriously consider a refurbished laptop. A new one will cost $600 to $700 by the time it shows up at your door.\n\nDell spends the most on promoting their product and their direct sales model allows them higher margins. This allows them to compete with the other majors Lenovo (IBM), HP and Toshiba. Toshiba and IBM make the best laptops and since calling Dell can be a complete hassle should there be a problem I would consider Toshiba or IBM.\n\nRather than worrying about the manufacturer I would concentrate on what you intend on using the laptop for and the features that matter the most and of course your budget.\n\nOnce you have figured that out then look at what IBM and Toshiba offer and if you must compare it to a similar Dell.\n\nDell runs teasers all the time, but this means people spend more than they intend on spending. Since, you will keep the laptop 3-4 years buying the most appropriate laptop for you needs is the most cost effective strategy.\n\nSo, the long and short of it is type "used laptop" or "refurbished laptop" into google and see which site comes and check out the top 2-3. You might be surprised and find a decent refurbished laptops for an amazing $350.  If you want new and have figured out the features you need, if battery life is most important, if weight is most important then compare similar models from IBM and Toshiba and decide which one best meets your needs.
4407
Are you talking desktop or laptop?\n\nI'm very happy with my Dell laptop.  For a desktop I think you could get something very good quality that wouldn't be as expensive as a Dell.
253190
You need a video processor capable of rendering screen sizes larger than that and a monitor capable of rendering the larger size.\n\nSo, the short answer: Spend money.
852494
let me go a lil bit further\n\nthe dell inspirion e1505 is a good notebook alright\ndo u need a 15.4" screen ?\n\nthis is a pretty big fella and will rest mostly on desk\nlugging around by hand is sortta tuff\n\ni'd prefer a 14.1" truelife widescreen display\n> a whole lot more portable & ample viewing space for dvd flicks & other work\n\nhence my suggestion for the inspirion e1405\nmake sure u select the truelife option in display field\n\nlemme know if i can add further\nwait , lemme configure a base model for you !\n________________________\n\ndell inspirion e1405\nhttp://configure.us.dell.com/dellstore/config.aspx?c=us&cs=19&l=en&oc=DNCWFA1&s=dhs\n\nIntel® Core™ Duo T2050 (1.60GHz, 2MB L2 Cache, 533 MHz FSB)\nGenuine Windows® XP Media Center Edition 2005\nExpress Upgrade to Windows Vista Home Premium from XP Media Center Edition\n14.1 inch WXGA+ UltraSharp™ TFT Display with TrueLife™\n512MB DDR2 SDRAM 533MHZ, 1 DIMM\n80GB Sata Hard Drive\n8X CD/DVD Burner (DVD+/-RW) with double-layer DVD+R write capability\nIntel® Graphics Media Accelerator 950\nIntegrated Audio\n53 WHr 6-cell Lithium Ion Primary Battery\nDell Wireless 1390b/g (54Mbps)\nIncludes Microsoft Works 8. DOES NOT INCLUDE MS WORD\nBasic and trial products from Corel and Yahoo\n1Yr Ltd Warranty and Mail-In Service\n6 Months EarthLink Internet Access Included\nIntegrated 10/100 Network Card and Modem\nAdobe® Acrobat® Reader 7.0\nWindows Vista™ Capable\nIntel Core Duo Processor\n\n>> $ 704\n\npretty good enuf for your purpose & should stand u in good stead !\n< lemme know if $ 900 - 1000 within reach, can make it sweeter >\n________________\n\nIntel® Core™ 2 Duo T7200 (2.00GHz, 4MB L2 Cache, 667 MHz FSB)\nGenuine Windows® XP Media Center Edition 2005\nNo Express Upgrade to Windows Vista Selected\n14.1 inch WXGA+ UltraSharp™ TFT Display with TrueLife™\n1GB DDR2 SDRAM at 533MHz, 2 Dimm\n120GB Hard Drive\n8X CD/DVD Burner (DVD+/-RW) with double-layer DVD+R write capability\nIntel® Graphics Media Accelerator 950\nIntegrated Audio\n53 WHr 6-cell Lithium Ion Primary Battery\nDell Wireless 1390b/g (54Mbps)\nDell Wireless 355 Bluetooth Internal (2.0 + Enhanced Data Rate)\nIncludes Microsoft Works 8. DOES NOT INCLUDE MS WORD\nBasic and trial products from Corel and Yahoo\n1Yr Ltd Warranty and Mail-In Service\n6 Months EarthLink Internet Access Included\nIntegrated 10/100 Network Card and Modem\nAdobe® Acrobat® Reader 7.0\nWindows Vista™ Capable\nIntel Core 2 Duo Processor\n\n>> 1,044\n\nps. processor is an awesome t7200 with an awesome 4 mb l2 cache., half u'r work done., combine with 1 gig of ram & it's an awesome machine you'll treasure !
724437
Dell's computer should be good for you...they are cheap and quite reliable, also they provide LCD screen with low price
493688
I suggest you to go for HP...simply they are the best in Laptops for the past 10+ years....their support through out lifetime is another asset...they are technically advanced hence rated best.....if you are looking for cheaper one....then Dell could be your option.\n\nGood luck.\n:)