10/10

Que temas usas para los colores azules en el explorer? sin el blur....

MacBook Air are very nice. Maybe from the Apple refurb store to save a bit of cash.

Mac

MacBook Air are very nice. Maybe from the Apple refurb store to save a bit of cash.

Way too expensive if you want one for coding

No you actually dont need gaming laptop , you need just a good cpu with battery backup , if your carrying to school every day

Perhaps with a minimal margin of difference, you could get a higher-generation GPU.

The thing is, Victus, unless I'm mistaken, offers an RTX3050 with the same amount of VRAM as the RTX2050, which is a huge disgrace.

hi everyone

In my experience running autocad and solidworks for 10 years or so, you can run CAD in very limited hardware. You need at least integrated graphics and a decent processor with good single threaded performance, but even if you don't have that, you can still run things.

Model complexity is what kills performance and trust me, bloated models are hard to run even on towers.

Not sure which one should you get, but I am sure any i5 processor or better, 16gb ram or better will be ok for 90% of the CAD work you are going to be doing.

I run 3D AutoCAD and Shapr3D on a SurfaceGo2 ... that is a m3 processor from 5 years ago. Still does the job.

If you are planning to use Solidworks with large assemblies on a laptop you need something with a dedicated GPU. The Framework 16 isn't available with high end Nvidia GPUS and won't be for a while yet so I'd recommend something else.

Your budget plays a huge role in what laptop you can get. It would be nice if you can say atleast the minimum you are willing to pay for one.

Get a thinkpad dude, built like a tank, just works. As for the thinkpad you need, just get something that fits your budget. Also Amazon and Flipkart have sales from tomorrow.

zephyrus g14

Only for coding no gaming? T480.

You should provide more info in what you are looking for in a laptop, then you might get some suggestions.

used dell lattitude or lenovo thinkpad

Thinkpad (Good Linux compatibility)

-GOOD Keyboard

-SOLID Build

Just find these specs (Min):

CPU: AMD (generally better for battery)

RAM: 16 GB

SSD: 512 GB

100% sRGB (Not required for programming but good for watching movies.)

Backlit Keyboard.

It sounds like you are trying to start a new hobby. With all new hobbies don't spend 1000s getting started. Get something for studying and then program on it. If you enjoy programming AND start getting bogged down due to specs then you spend the 1000s.

You saying you want to learn all languages tells me this is sometime new to you. Enjoy it but don't go into stupid debt for it.

If battery life matters - consider Apple, if not - solid Windows machine like Thinkpad series, if you start and budget matters - buy cheap second hand, run apps on this and you will figure out what not working. Good second hand from business lines like mentioned before Thinkpad line can be used in future as spare laptop.

32GB AMD running Windows. You can put all sorts of VMs on it. Your target servers will surely run Linux unless you work for a Windows-centric org.

Or just use the native OS.

Both of those will be fine. But for the price you can find something better. I'd go for more ram.

You could use a 10 year old laptop for that. Definitely don't need something super fancy for programming in general. If you have money to burn, macs are fine. Plenty of sub-$1k laptops will do just fine...I like Asus

https://www.bestbuy.com/product/asus-vivobook-pro-15-fhd-oled-laptop-intel-core-ultra-9-with-24gb-memory-nvidia-geforce-rtx-3050-2tb-ssd-earl-gray/6568758/openbox?condition=fair

You don't need anything crazy to program. ProBook is actually overkill.

EDIT: it depends on the programming you're looking to do, but at the same time, most programming languages don't require you to have the craziest laptop.

Budget ?

Bought a thinkpad e16 for my father 6 months ago, its pretty good overall and the build quality seems to be great as well.

I definitely would say to stay away from Dell inspiron series, i had one and the hinges broke 3 times until it finally was out of warranty and Dell quoted me 15k to fix it again.

I also have a HP 15s which is mediocre with a low quality shitty display with 45% sRGB TN panel

I think you should definitely go for a thinkpad

Edit: most thinkpad have a 45% NTSC IPS panel so its not the best you can get in terms of display quality. I'd recommend getting something with 99% or 100% sRGB if you will do any UI work or photo editing or watching movies

Thinkpad is what you're referring.

You can see Samsung laptop too if you're in Samsung ecosystem.

Budget is 80K

For coding and no gaming or video editing, get the Asus Vivobook with 13900H for 79k. Purpose built for those requirements.

https://amzn.to/42rPE2x