Nistelrooy @ 06/17/18, 16:42
I don’t quite understand the author, what’s the point of taking a rather budgetary and, of course, mediocre laptop for some points, and then changing the memory in it, setting sams 970, and, later, haemorrhaging with replacing the matrix by 120Hz?
That is why the market is such an abundance of laptops, to each his own. For example, I don’t understand 4k at all on 15 "screens.
In general, I described my selection criteria for a laptop above, but let's summarize again.
Since this is, first of all, my working tool, for me, besides high processor performance, I need high performance of the disk subsystem and the amount of memory (I did not have enough 16 GB on the previous laptop).
At the same time, a laptop for me should fulfill the functions of a mobile device: not to be a stationary replacement for a computer, and therefore to be lightweight, because I carry it on myself; have a large enough screen, because I will not connect monitors or televisions to it; be with a convenient keyboard for typing; (optional) do not shout that this is a gaming laptop.
Unfortunately, there are few such devices, the closest analogues are gaming laptops, some of which are unreasonably expensive. Dell generally does not have powerful laptops with a 17 "screen, and the G3 is also displayed in the business line of their store :)
I wanted Alienware for a long time, but the weight confused me in the first place, again, the look and I would have to give the extra 15k to customs for exceeding the limit (this, for a second, 512 GB nvme ssd for cost).
MSI almost immediately went into the woods when I worked on their keyboard for a couple of days: combined PgUp / Home, PgDown / End with ScrollLock and Pause / Break - this is the idea of ​​some idiot. The lack of Win on the left is generally unusual. It’s also unimportant and subjective, but I don’t like the appearance of the GE line at all.
Regarding the purchase of SSD and memory, to be honest, I do not understand the essence of the problem: nvme ssd on MLC memory is an investment for years (my last SSD is 6 years old, also on MLC, by the way), and memory is a necessary measure for almost any laptop Whatever I choose. Avito solves problems with the implementation of original parts in a matter of hours, returning part of the money spent (this is to the question about 71 + 40). There is no need to change the screen, as for me there isn’t at all: the 1060MQ is unlikely to give you 120 fps in serious games, I considered this optionally if there are serious flashes, broken pixels or a completely disgusting matrix (I don’t do color work). In general, “hemorrhoids with matrix replacement” is generally beyond the truth, everything is solved in 4 minutes, it’s easier than removing the bottom cover. To put the same matrix with MSI is a question of 6k rubles, if it does.
If a laptop is needed ONLY for games, I suggest that you don’t look towards thin laptops at all, due to the defectiveness of their cooling system. This applies to Dell, and MSI, and Asus. One way or another, they will throttle.
Post has been editedwaitxd - 17.06.18, 23:19