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Ein Übersetzungsproblem melden
As for the laptop you linked, the specs are listed there[www.pcworld.co.uk].
Manual[www.manualslib.com]
Drivers[www.notebook-driver.com]
Processor[www.cpubenchmark.net]
Video (Radeon R6)[videocardbenchmark.net] <concerning
I assume you live in England based on the cost of the laptop you linked. I have heard from many people (outside the states) that they buy computer parts here in the states because the are so much cheaper. With that said, I have always used Tiger Direct[www.tigerdirect.com] and never had a problem. Other people may suggest Newegg[www.newegg.com].
If your budget is ~$1000 USD then I would go for something like this[www.tigerdirect.com] and use the money you save to get a video card. Others may have better suggestions, I haven't built a rig in over 5 years now.
I'm mainly just looking for a good and solid but also affordable laptop for gaming mainly. I don't intend to play any high end games, mainly games like Fez, Witcher etc.
So I'd rather not spend $1000 to play undemanding games.
Right now I've been recommended by a friend for a HP with a Intel HD 4000 built in card. I've done my research and it seems to be suitable for my needs.
For example, I intend on getting a laptop for sound processing and light gaming/testing, which would need a higher-end processor unless the integrated sound chip is high end.
Edit: I have no issue with HP, but others will say otherwise, I actually prefer them over any other brand (Acer, Asus, Dell) but Toshiba is my 2nd choice in my 12 years of dealing with them.
Since it's pretty clear you know much more about this than I do I was wondering if you could take one final look at the two laptops I'm looking at. I'm not sure which one is better ignoring the price part of it. One is Intel and the other is AMD.
http://www.argos.co.uk/static/Product/partNumber/1432835.htm
http://www.argos.co.uk/static/Product/partNumber/2499365.htm
HP/Intel: Intel Core i3-3217U with Intel HD Graphics 4000 (1.8 GHz, 3 MB cache, 2 cores)[www.cpubenchmark.net]
Acer/AMD: AMD A8-7100 2 GHz Quad-core (4 Core) < Can't locate the benchmark on that one
Can't confirm on the AMD but Intel is 1TB 5400 rpm SATA, what searching I did indicated the AMD is the same. Not a major issue really.
Intel: 802.11b/g/n (1x1) | 10/100 BASE-T Ethernet LAN = 10/100 No Gigabit/Cat6 (1000)
AMD: 802.11b/g/n | Gigabit Ethernet = 10/100/1000 however without a Giga Router it's pointless. Great if you intend on sharing large files in a wired network, but as this is a laptop, it's not common for one to use it for such things but the fact it has Gigabit is a plus.
USB (3.0 is not not a major factor but is a plus since it is becoming market standard)
Intel: Number of USB 2.0 Ports = 1 | Number of USB 3.0 Ports = 2
AMD: Number of 2.0 ports = 2 | Number of USB 3.0 Ports= 1
GPU:
Intel: HD 4600[www.videocardbenchmark.net]
AMD: Radeon R6[www.videocardbenchmark.net]
Close call, but disregarding the price (which you can shop around in the online stores within the states as mentioned above and get them cheaper) I would go with the HP/Intel for the USB and GFX. However, there are a number of these models new and refurbished on tigerdirect with varying specs that would work in your favor both processor and GPU wise.
It's like buying a car, take your time as it's something you will literally live with.
Though a laptop may not have as much power or versatility for upgrades there are quite a few laptops that would blow most stock "Gaming" PC's out of the water. Remember Voodoo before they were bought out by HP? Alienware?
Perhaps mobility takes precedence over power in the client's situation? Agree though, it is much cheaper to build you own PC than to buy one off the shelf.