CGI-Quality said:
Seconded. Too costly and better off building your own. |
Laptop?
I wish Alienware still made the m11x. That little thing was great.

CGI-Quality said:
Seconded. Too costly and better off building your own. |
Laptop?
I wish Alienware still made the m11x. That little thing was great.

pezus said:
Let's see then: 1. More power Not neccesarly => Much better for gaming Subjective |
Gaming specific laptops such as Alienware's are much to pricey for what you are getting. As others have said, you are much better off building a desktop.
If you insist on a laptop, then I recommend you look for one that carries the AMD A10 APU. Best performance/price ratio.
e=mc^2

Gaming on: PS4 Pro, Switch, SNES Mini, Wii U, PC (i5-7400, GTX 1060)
Player1x3 said:
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And you were mentioning spinning... Ha ha ha! You're a funny guy. Obviously a little clueless, but funny!
pezus said:
Come again? |
My local Media Markt when I was in Germany
Hynad said:
And you were mentioning spinning... Ha ha ha! You're a funny guy. Obviously a little clueless, but funny! |
Thanks :) I think you're quite entertaining as well !
A hardcore gaming laptop isn't worth it imo. When you are home, might as well play on a desktop, and when you are on the go, your laptop will be severly limited unless its plugged in to an outlet.
As others have said. Look up some tutorials on building a PC, it really isn't hard at all. Originally mine cost me $350 and it could run most games fine on high settings on my 1600x900 monitor. But even if you are looking for the best, after I upgraded graphics cards to a 7850 my total cost is $500 and I can run any game, even battlefield 3, maxed on on my new 1080p monitor. Then get a decent laptop for $500-$600. It will be able to handle casual gaming, the type you might do on the go. Heck my $500 hp laptop from a year ago can even run skyrim on medium on battery power if I really wanted to play that on the go.
You will still be saving money when compared to a top of the line gaming laptop, and your desktop will smoke anything that costs under $2000. Also wait for deals, especially on laptops and graphics cards. I waited for a promotion and got a free $100 gift card with my laptop. And my graphics card I got for around $50 under msrp along with a rebate. Nowadays they are giving away lots of big games with top of the line graphics card. Especially AMD ones. Just be patient and you can save a lot of money.
Player1x3 said:
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1. Yes, necessarily. A good gaming desktop can have a kilowatt PSU. Don't even dream about that on a laptop.
2. Costs less money. Period.
3. You accepted that.
4. It doesn't matter what you buy. You can't get internal cooling; that is, you can't cool components separately, which is what cooling is all about. Also, there's water (or even liquid N if you're crazy) cooling. Even with the inferior (performance wise) components that laptops have, they run hotter, because everything is crammed into a small space.
5. Internal 3.5" SATA is cheaper than an external drive. Plus, where's the mobility if you have to carry around a 1 meter cable and an extra hard drive?
6. I honestly don't know why mobility > connectivity. But to be fair, I also don't quite understand the original point.
=> Much better performance. Objective.

| enrageorange said: A hardcore gaming laptop isn't worth it imo. When you are home, might as well play on a desktop, and when you are on the go, your laptop will be severly limited unless its plugged in to an outlet. As others have said. Look up some tutorials on building a PC, it really isn't hard at all. Originally mine cost me $350 and it could run most games fine on high settings on my 1600x900 monitor. But even if you are looking for the best, after I upgraded graphics cards to a 7850 my total cost is $500 and I can run any game, even battlefield 3, maxed on on my new 1080p monitor. Then get a decent laptop for $500-$600. It will be able to handle casual gaming, the type you might do on the go. Heck my $500 hp laptop from a year ago can even run skyrim on medium on battery power if I really wanted to play that on the go. You will still be saving money when compared to a top of the line gaming PC, and your desktop will smoke anything that costs under $2000. Also wait for deals, especially on laptops and graphics cards. I waited for a promotion and got a free $100 gift card with my laptop. And my graphics card I got for around $50 under msrp along with a rebate. Nowadays they are giving away lots of big games with top of the line graphics card. Especially AMD ones. Just be patient and you can save a lot of money. |
thanks for such a long/detailed response But i want it to be portable, mostly because of the following reasons .I dont want it to be fixed at home .I want to be able to go with it to a friends house and play LAN mp .I want to play at work .I want to play modern games (DOLPHIN included) at work
ultima said:
1. Yes, necessarily. A good gaming desktop can have a kilowatt PSU. Don't even dream about that on a laptop. 2. Costs less money. Period. 3. You accepted that. 4. It doesn't matter what you buy. You can't get internal cooling; that is, you can't cool components separately, which is what cooling is all about. Also, there's water (or even liquid N if you're crazy) cooling. Even with the inferior (performance wise) components that laptops have, they run hotter, because everything is crammed into a small space. 5. Internal 3.5" SATA is cheaper than an external drive. Plus, where's the mobility if you have to carry around a 1 meter cable and an extra hard drive? 6. I honestly don't know why mobility > connectivity. But to be fair, I also don't quite understand the original point. => Much better performance. Objective. |
1. Funny how you use the words ''could'' and ''necessairly in the same point. Epic contradiction right there lol xD. If something COULD happen , its not necessairy
2. Wow, great argument, I am convinced
4. You dont need all that stuff on lap top. Laptops consume less power and thus dont overheat as much as PCs. But my point was that a cooling device on a laptop works just fine. What PC has is irrelevant actually.
5. Laptops do have a built in HDD's too, you know? You can use external only at home if you want, or you can bring them with you on a trip. 1 meter cable or not, laptops will always be billion times more moble than any PC.
6.Well then sorry, I cant help you :/
Another great argument there