Off Topic Lap Top Computer Recommendation

[Raybyrnes]

If you went to college see what deals are offered to the students. More than likely they will extend you teh same discount as an alumni. Just contact the alumni developmetn department.

[Aecetia]

Thank you. That is a great idea. I went to San Diego State.

[Aecetia]

Thank you. That is a great idea. I went to San Diego State.

[Aecetia]

Thank you. That is a great idea. I went to San Diego State.

[Aecetia]

Thank you. That is a great idea. I went to San Diego State.

[Aecetia]

Thank you. That is a great idea. I went to San Diego State.

[Raybyrnes]

Should check out both SDSU and USD. see how they compare. This is a small place you have to know someone from each school.

[Raybyrnes]

Should check out both SDSU and USD. see how they compare. This is a small place you have to know someone from each school.

[Raybyrnes]

Should check out both SDSU and USD. see how they compare. This is a small place you have to know someone from each school.

[Raybyrnes]

Should check out both SDSU and USD. see how they compare. This is a small place you have to know someone from each school.

[Raybyrnes]

Should check out both SDSU and USD. see how they compare. This is a small place you have to know someone from each school.

[dumbled0ry]

It sounds like you mainly use your laptop for Internet surfing and word processing. I think you’d be able to get a lot of mileage at a reasonable price with the following:

1. A reasonable processor (nothing fancy, just not an obsolete one that is being cleared out for newer technology)
2. Maximize your RAM
3. An appropriately sized hard drive – if you like to save pictures and music, you’ll probably want to get a larger one

Do some research for a reliable brand, and pick a model at the price that you like.

Here’s a very limited, anecdotal list of brands I know about:

-Sony: I’ve had one die on me, and so have my cousin’s friends
-Dell: I broke 3 of them at work (well, I was working 60+ hrs/wk, maybe they couldn’t handle the overtime?)
-Toshiba: My sister bought one, and it had problems randomly freezing and shutting down
-HP: My father has one (he worked at HP 26 years), and likes it
-Apple: I had an iBook, and it was very reliable – even after I spilled a bottle of ginger ale on the keyboard, a week after I bought it. It dried out in a week and worked fine (disclaimer: DON’T try this at home). But the Mac version of MS Office isn’t as user-friendly as the PC version, so I stopped using it for work. And I switched back to the PC entirely when I started playing free Yahoo games – there’s Internet content that won’t run on Mac OS.
-Gateway: I worked there for 6 months – the one I had at work and the CX210X I bought are both good performance and reliable.
-Lenovo: My most recent 2 companies use Lenovo laptops, the ones I’ve had have been reliable

The laptops they sell in-store (like Best Buy) come with a standard configuration. If you’d like to play around with the price/options configuration, each of the major computer companies has a ‘customizer’ on its website that lets you choose what features you want. You can order your custom computer, and they’ll ship it to you. I don’t think there’s a price difference between the online and in-store prices.

And it can be a fun night of research (well, IMO). 🙂

[dumbled0ry]

It sounds like you mainly use your laptop for Internet surfing and word processing. I think you’d be able to get a lot of mileage at a reasonable price with the following:

1. A reasonable processor (nothing fancy, just not an obsolete one that is being cleared out for newer technology)
2. Maximize your RAM
3. An appropriately sized hard drive – if you like to save pictures and music, you’ll probably want to get a larger one

Do some research for a reliable brand, and pick a model at the price that you like.

Here’s a very limited, anecdotal list of brands I know about:

-Sony: I’ve had one die on me, and so have my cousin’s friends
-Dell: I broke 3 of them at work (well, I was working 60+ hrs/wk, maybe they couldn’t handle the overtime?)
-Toshiba: My sister bought one, and it had problems randomly freezing and shutting down
-HP: My father has one (he worked at HP 26 years), and likes it
-Apple: I had an iBook, and it was very reliable – even after I spilled a bottle of ginger ale on the keyboard, a week after I bought it. It dried out in a week and worked fine (disclaimer: DON’T try this at home). But the Mac version of MS Office isn’t as user-friendly as the PC version, so I stopped using it for work. And I switched back to the PC entirely when I started playing free Yahoo games – there’s Internet content that won’t run on Mac OS.
-Gateway: I worked there for 6 months – the one I had at work and the CX210X I bought are both good performance and reliable.
-Lenovo: My most recent 2 companies use Lenovo laptops, the ones I’ve had have been reliable

The laptops they sell in-store (like Best Buy) come with a standard configuration. If you’d like to play around with the price/options configuration, each of the major computer companies has a ‘customizer’ on its website that lets you choose what features you want. You can order your custom computer, and they’ll ship it to you. I don’t think there’s a price difference between the online and in-store prices.

And it can be a fun night of research (well, IMO). 🙂

[dumbled0ry]

It sounds like you mainly use your laptop for Internet surfing and word processing. I think you’d be able to get a lot of mileage at a reasonable price with the following:

1. A reasonable processor (nothing fancy, just not an obsolete one that is being cleared out for newer technology)
2. Maximize your RAM
3. An appropriately sized hard drive – if you like to save pictures and music, you’ll probably want to get a larger one

Do some research for a reliable brand, and pick a model at the price that you like.

Here’s a very limited, anecdotal list of brands I know about:

-Sony: I’ve had one die on me, and so have my cousin’s friends
-Dell: I broke 3 of them at work (well, I was working 60+ hrs/wk, maybe they couldn’t handle the overtime?)
-Toshiba: My sister bought one, and it had problems randomly freezing and shutting down
-HP: My father has one (he worked at HP 26 years), and likes it
-Apple: I had an iBook, and it was very reliable – even after I spilled a bottle of ginger ale on the keyboard, a week after I bought it. It dried out in a week and worked fine (disclaimer: DON’T try this at home). But the Mac version of MS Office isn’t as user-friendly as the PC version, so I stopped using it for work. And I switched back to the PC entirely when I started playing free Yahoo games – there’s Internet content that won’t run on Mac OS.
-Gateway: I worked there for 6 months – the one I had at work and the CX210X I bought are both good performance and reliable.
-Lenovo: My most recent 2 companies use Lenovo laptops, the ones I’ve had have been reliable

The laptops they sell in-store (like Best Buy) come with a standard configuration. If you’d like to play around with the price/options configuration, each of the major computer companies has a ‘customizer’ on its website that lets you choose what features you want. You can order your custom computer, and they’ll ship it to you. I don’t think there’s a price difference between the online and in-store prices.

And it can be a fun night of research (well, IMO). 🙂

[dumbled0ry]

It sounds like you mainly use your laptop for Internet surfing and word processing. I think you’d be able to get a lot of mileage at a reasonable price with the following:

1. A reasonable processor (nothing fancy, just not an obsolete one that is being cleared out for newer technology)
2. Maximize your RAM
3. An appropriately sized hard drive – if you like to save pictures and music, you’ll probably want to get a larger one

Do some research for a reliable brand, and pick a model at the price that you like.

Here’s a very limited, anecdotal list of brands I know about:

-Sony: I’ve had one die on me, and so have my cousin’s friends
-Dell: I broke 3 of them at work (well, I was working 60+ hrs/wk, maybe they couldn’t handle the overtime?)
-Toshiba: My sister bought one, and it had problems randomly freezing and shutting down
-HP: My father has one (he worked at HP 26 years), and likes it
-Apple: I had an iBook, and it was very reliable – even after I spilled a bottle of ginger ale on the keyboard, a week after I bought it. It dried out in a week and worked fine (disclaimer: DON’T try this at home). But the Mac version of MS Office isn’t as user-friendly as the PC version, so I stopped using it for work. And I switched back to the PC entirely when I started playing free Yahoo games – there’s Internet content that won’t run on Mac OS.
-Gateway: I worked there for 6 months – the one I had at work and the CX210X I bought are both good performance and reliable.
-Lenovo: My most recent 2 companies use Lenovo laptops, the ones I’ve had have been reliable

The laptops they sell in-store (like Best Buy) come with a standard configuration. If you’d like to play around with the price/options configuration, each of the major computer companies has a ‘customizer’ on its website that lets you choose what features you want. You can order your custom computer, and they’ll ship it to you. I don’t think there’s a price difference between the online and in-store prices.

And it can be a fun night of research (well, IMO). 🙂

[Author]

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