Desktops Vs Laptops

1
Desktops Vs Laptops
www.jw.com.au
2
What Desktops have to offer

• A desktop PC is an entry level system for a
  household. Purchasing a desktop or building one
  for yourself is something that you start with.
• A basic system without powerful hardware is the
  what you can begin with for your home or office.
• When building a home or entry level system the
  basic hardware that is needed is a processor,
  motherboard, ram, power supply, PC case and buy
  hard drive for basic storage needs.
• A monitor and desktop speakers will get the job
  done. These desktops are used to perform basic
  tasks like running Microsoft office applications,
  web browsing and other tasks.

www.jw.com.au
3

• Apart from an entry level cheap PC in Australia,
  there are mid-level and extreme PCs too.
• Mid-level systems are budget systems that can
  perform multiple tasks at the same time without
  having to worry about the load on the processor
  and the system.
• These are budget systems that wont burn a hole
  in your pocket. With the right budget you can
  build a cheap PC Australia also has a few options
  to build a custom PC.
• A mid-level system is a good choice for someone
  who will be performing multiple tasks and game at
  medium to high settings.

www.jw.com.au
4

• Extreme systems are used to perform extreme tasks
  without any hassle as they are equipped with
  hardware that can handle applications that use
  more processing power.
• Extreme desktop computers are used by PC gamers,
  production houses and content creators.
• These systems can handle a lot of heavy
  applications like, Adobe Premier, Sony Vegas etc.
  
• Gaming on these extreme systems is a piece of
  cake with frame rates as high as 120 in triple
  AAA titles.
• Desktops can be customised, upgraded and provide
  multiple options when it comes to building a
  system.
• Its non-portable most of the times but can
  perform heavy tasks with the right hardware.

www.jw.com.au
5
Ultra Thin, Fast and Portable

• If you are looking for portability and are always
  on the move then a laptop is what you need to
  own.
• Laptops can be easily carried around and perform
  just like a desktop PC but with a little lower
  power.
• There are different types of laptops to choose
  from depending on the kind of tasks you will be
  performing.
• Your budget is also something that you need to
  look into while buying a laptop.
• There are laptops that are beefy and less
  portable and then there are Ultra Thin notebooks
  that weigh less than a kilogram.
• Though most laptops arent easily customisable
  there are certain notebooks that provide limited
  upgrades to the hardware.

www.jw.com.au
6

• A small form factor laptop called a netbook is
  really compact and tiny but has the most basic
  software.
• Netbooks are mostly used to surf the web and use
  basic software like Microsoft office.
• People on the go with basic use of a system
  mainly for presentations or to maintain excel
  sheets use a netbook.
• These Laptops are cheap and small in size but
  have very basic software.
• Entry-level laptops are portable and not too
  bulky and can be carried around anywhere.
• They have limited options to upgrade their
  hardware, and come packed with average
  specifications.
• A mid-range laptop can be used to perform average
  tasks and also for casual gaming.

www.jw.com.au
7

• These are not too cheap and not too expensive as
  well. Mid-range laptops are affordable and come
  with hardware that can perform multiple tasks as
  well.
• Some stores also provide a laptop carrying case
  to take your laptop around.
• Ultrabooks or extreme laptops are the most power
  packed portable systems.
• They can perform any and every task thrown at
  them with ease. They come in both slim and bulky
  sizes which provide ample cooling.
• These laptops are built for productivity on the
  go and also perform great with triple AAA titles.
• Laptops are the right choice to go with if you
  are looking for portability and want to get the
  job done on the go.

www.jw.com.au
8
Thank You
www.jw.com.au