I have no idea if anyone knows about these series (probably) but it's called cyberpower. They make good gaming laptops (for what I've seen) and i think it''s a cheaper, better version of an alienware ;)
Let me know what you guys think. I might also make my own PC based off one of these or just get one
Ok, here is my thing. I don't know how to build my own pc nor do I want to. CyberPower seems to be pretty decent. I made a thread like this a few weeks ago and go the whole "build your own" shindig. This will help me, and maybe mrnadapader out.
What is an affordable computer/company with a good reputation and well working products?
In my personal experience, these are some pretty reliable manufacturers (below). There isn't a supreme manufacturer that makes the best everything for the best price with the best performance. Which is why when you build/buy a PC you should do extensive research so you know that you're not getting ripped off by imitation/cheap products.
(lolno)
MSI or EVGA! Btw, the reason everyone keeps hollering off the build your own pc shit is because if you can afford a laptop decent, then you should be able to afford computer parts. Many tutorials are online on how to setup a pc. Not that hars.
And if somehow that *is* difficult for you, just sit through these videos (below). And if you ever need help actually building the PC and or troubleshooting problems, just ask me about it. I got certified a few weeks ago and finished a few hardware classes, so it's still fresh in my mind.
(05-10-2012, 12:04 AM)GoDjMike Wrote: [ -> ]And if somehow that *is* difficult for you, just sit through these videos (below). And if you ever need help actually building the PC and or troubleshooting problems, just ask me about it. I got certified a few weeks ago and finished a few hardware classes, so it's still fresh in my mind.
(05-10-2012, 01:01 AM)sieve Wrote: [ -> ]You can get certified in computer building?
Well, it's not just the hardware side of things. It's basically for everything imaginable in a windows based system. It's for System Components, Storage Devices, Disk Management, File Management, Networking, Security, System Management, Troubleshooting and other misc. things. It's definitely worth while to get certified as it looks good on any resume.
(05-10-2012, 01:01 AM)sieve Wrote: [ -> ]You can get certified in computer building?
Well, it's not just the hardware side of things. It's basically for everything imaginable in a windows based system. It's for System Components, Storage Devices, Disk Management, File Management, Networking, Security, System Management, Troubleshooting and other misc. things. It's definitely worth while to get certified as it looks good on any resume.