UnderOpenSky
baseline neural therapy
Hard to go wrong at that price. Not the fastest chip in the world, but you are getting a laptop for £250
What about Windows 8? I use a Mac so I don't use it but not sure I've heard many positive comments?
CPU, Memory and Operating System:
Display features:
- Intel Core i3 2350M processor.
- 2.3GHz processor speed.
- 6GB DDR3 RAM memory.
- 750GB SATA hard drive.
- Microsoft Windows 7 Premium.
DVD optical drives:
- 15.6 inch widescreen display.
- High definition display.
- Resolution 1366 x 768 pixels.
Graphics:
- DVD+RW/DVD-RW(read/write).
- Dual layer.
Interfaces and connectivity:
- Shared graphics.
- Intel with 1695MB memory.
Multi-media features:
- 5-in-1 media card reader.
- Secure Digital (SD), Multi-Media Card (MMC) compatible.
- 3 USB ports.
- 1 Ethernet port.
- 1 HDMI port.
- Wi-Fi enabled.
General features:
- 1MP VGA built-in webcam.
- Built-in mic.
- Up to 5.3 hours battery life.
- Size H3.35, W38, D24.2cm.
- Weight 2.3kg.
- EAN/MPN/UPC/ISBN: 4026203992658.
Don't get a Tosh.
They're either fucking massive and ugly or small and flimsy.
I would heartily recommend looking at Samsungs new latops SOME of them are quite sexy.
To an extent - if it's a question of writing things with them and saving them in Word formats, or opening simple Word docs, that's fine. Complex Word shit involving text boxes inside tables with embedded images and that sort of malarkey, not usually so great.This may be a daft question but do the Android office apps work with documents/.doc? Just need to be sure he'll be ok doing his homework.
Tablet word processors are not quite as full featured as desktop ones usually, but they're generally okay for typing stuff. It's the keyboard that tends to be the issue, which is not a problem with a Transformer of course.Still if it's for school, I'd say there's something to be said for something that has a proper word processor and it is quite handy to learn word, seeing as that's what most of the world uses.
To an extent - if it's a question of writing things with them and saving them in Word formats, or opening simple Word docs, that's fine. Complex Word shit involving text boxes inside tables with embedded images and that sort of malarkey, not usually so great.
Is there actually a requirement to use Word formats at school these days? Pretty disgraceful if there is.
Yes, actually, my mum need a new laptop and doesnt want to spend too much, but no way am I suggesting something with Win8 on it - that is so not worth my time.
Not HP though, not touching that. No offence.
Build quality and reliability on them seems to be dreadful these days. It's like Dell was many years back (nowadays Dells aren't so bad).see, I dont know stuff like that. any particular problems with hp?
Sure, but if you can get one for £350 which lasts for five years... or £250 with slightly lower spec....TBH, if I get a year out of it to finish my phd on. Really need a seperate laptop and this one's a bit fucked, enen if I could get it sorted I'd rather have a seperate one. so 250 quid seems reasonable for writing a thesis on etc
Sure, but if you can get one for £350 which lasts for five years... or £250 with slightly lower spec....
Nowadays the first thing I say when a friend says "hey my laptop just died" is "it's an HP isn't it?"