Articles

Laptop Buying Guide
by Matthew Cleland

Laptop Buying Guide

LAPTOP SPECIFICATIONS


Laptops aren’t all created equal. You may find that two laptops with the same CPU, RAM and hard drive specifications can be polar opposites in terms of performance and stability.

When buying a laptop, you get what you pay for. There is some truth to the idea that you pay for the brand; often bigger brands have better build qualities, more advanced drivers, more extensive research and development, and greater bulk purchasing power for parts. Laptops with similar specs on paper may run quite differently, so it is worth doing some research and testing before you make a purchase.

Even with high specifications, this doesn’t mean the laptop's internal architecture, motherboard, graphics card, chipset, drivers, operating system or software will allow you to use these optimally.

We highly recommend that you always try to test your Serato product with any potential laptop purchase.

Laptop internal architecture is much the same as desktop computers, only in a smaller enclosure. Each component may need to be smaller, more power efficient, and most likely more expensive. You shouldn't expect to get anywhere near the performace from a laptop as you do your desktop.

 

 

 

MINIMUM SPECIFICATIONS

For minimum specifications go here:

Scratch Live: click here

Video-SL: click here

VCI-300 ITCH: click here

NS7 ITCH: click here