There Is Different Computers For Different Needs

I have tried many computers and so far what I have seen is, companies always try to profit as much as possible. That’s either by lowering from the quality of the build material or by omitting certain features. It can also be by optimizing the design by achieving the similar result with less expenditure, which is the way it should work, I suppose.

The consumers they intend for is in necessity. In an economic enterprise, the demand should be the form for the result. That’s also the case in computer manufacturing. If people are want rugged and durable computers for their business laptops, manufacturers will make them. Of course, they will try to avoid from some of the features they don’t profit well from, slowly, each with their new releases. However, as long as the general idology is kept in consumers mind, the demand will be the same as the result.

For me, aluminum chassis is one of the aspects that make a computer premium. Now, if we were to ask them what is a good laptop is, the most casual group of computer users would probably say, “The computer with the most processing power.”. The other group, who have been in the business for a long time, might say, “The computer with the longest battery life.”. And for an obsessive-compulsive person they might prefer a computer with a bacteria-resistant laptop. So the needs are different.

The needs may be different, but that’s why we have many computers on the market. There are many aspects to consider when looking for a computer. I think we can categorize them as thermal performance, construction material, processing power, power consumption, durability, battery life, screen quality (color gamut, brightness, blue light filter, etc.). If a laptop meets most of these categories, it will be expensive. So there is also a need to sacrifice on some of them. If you are someone who is going to use the machine mostly on the desktop, then what is the need for battery life, right?

You might also consider the fan noise levels if you are going with a high performance machine. For chassis, the use of aluminum chassis might be an indicator of premium design. Most of the manufacturers won’t use aluminum chassis because the demands aren’t that high and the cost is high. If they do choose to use aluminum chassis, then it is probably a premium product and may have great overall performance. Also, some brands have a reputation for building higher quality units. It’s also hard to go wrong if a lot of people have used them and had a good overall experience.

Generally, battery life and good performance don’t come in the same package. In fact, that’s the way these machines work. More powerful hardware requires more power. There is also a limit to the size of the battery in a computer that is enforced for airports. So since they can’t put in as much battery as they want, so they’re stuck.

They also don’t want to put powerful hardware in a thin chassis. You see, the culture of building thick and heavy machines as gaming machines is still in its famousness. That’s because the thinner the chassis, the more heat it generates.

Cooling requires heavy and many pipes to dissipate the heat. It also means weight. Powerful computers are also heavy. So if you want a lightweight computer, go for it. If you want a powerful computer, get a bulky one. If you want both at the same time, be prepared to pay more.