|
|
|
When I go to a computer store, there are hundreds of models displayed, they all have different numbers on them, different specs; which one do I buy?
Over the next few weeks I will be taking you through a journey of what one has to look for in a computer. I agree that it gets to a point where we all toss a coin when we are to buy a computer, or we may just look at the price tags. There is much more to a computer than a price tag however; something that makes it different from the one displayed next to it. My goal is to breakdown the different parts of the computer, compare them and talk about their application and efficiency in your field of work. I will refrain from making a decision on one product or on a particular company, and I will let you choose the best computer for your needs. If I was to go and buy a computer today, I would have to do some homework before I could run to the store. I may want to sit and write down the things I would do with a computer. Let me give an example. I may use the computer for graphic design, or I may use the computer for emailing. This is the most important aspect of buying a computer. We should know exactly how we are going to use it. If we don't have this figured out, then the rest would be useless. In the coming weeks, I will talk about the specific parts in the computer that distinguishes one computer to another. I will be comparing the monitors next week and if there is something specific that you want me to compare in the next few weeks, feel free to email me.
The copyright of the article Which Computer? in PC Hardware is owned by Abhinav Kaiser. Permission to republish Which Computer? in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|