Friday, February 28, 2014

gaming laptop?




Brad W


I am going to get a laptop in about 1 year (long time but if i reasearch a lot my dad my buy it and i only pay him half)

I am into computer gaming and I need a LAPTOP so i can play my games anywhere i go (coffe shops, other places with wireless internet for online games) Normally the games I play have some pretty high req.

So what are the pro's and cons of a Mac

what are the pros and cons of a PC

and if i got a PC would u recomend VISTA?



Answer
First things first, Mac laptops cannot game. Some of the more expensive and higher end Macbooks may have gaming-grade hardware, but they were not made for that purpose, and are usually very overpriced. So, you'll definitely want a gaming laptop running Windows.

You probably don't want to game on Vista either, as most benchmarks show that games perform better on XP. Only get Vista if you want to play DirectX 10 games, but there is nothing wrong with gaming on Vista, so the choice is yours.

is there any harm to my laptop hardware when im gaming?




Achool


hi there! i recently bought a vaio laptop with a 2.67gb of dual core cpu and 1gb of dedicated graphic memory and 4gb of ram, and i installed my favorite game, need for speed carbon! but suddenly i noticed a very warm wind from my laptop's fan... and i started to worry about its hardware, so i came here to ask you guys whether it is any harm to my laptop or not?


Answer
This is entirely a 'natural' process. You'll most likely - so long as you have the volume turned down when you are playing the game - hear a fan going off somewhere inside the laptop. The warm wind is the result of the fan dispersing the heat from your system's processor to prevent overheating. If it weren't for the fan, your CPU would overheat, and then your laptop would essentially die a death. Whilst not something to be immediately concerned about, it is advisable not to do heavy hardcore gaming on your laptop - take a break from it religiously with laptops because they don't really like that kind of thing, regardless of whether or not they're built for it; on the principal that it's always better to be safe than sorry. Typically my CPU will reach around 59 degrees before the fan kicks in to cool the CPU down to anything between 39 to 47 - the longer the fan is active, the more the heat is dispersed from the CPU and the more the CPU cools down, but it is a gradual process, so you will likely feel that warm wind from your laptop's fan for a good minute or so the hotter the CPU is. Also, it goes without saying that you should never block the vent from where the air is escaping from within the laptop. It'll mess it up no end if you do.
Hope that answered your question.




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