[Oni]

I couldn't agree more.

When users ask me the type of laptop/PC they should buy, I first question their overall usability.

MSI have some very attractive laptops. I was very close to purchasing one, but opted for the Acer Predator.

Your above post Is a classic example of "you get what you pay for".

Haha, yeah that's true. I definately think its worth it. Cheap laptops can be good too, but yeah 'you get what you pay for; they dont last aslong, you cant use them for bruteforce or disctionary attacks etc.

Right now I have my Alienware R3 laptop that I use for hacking and damn right, it can bruteforce.

If I would recommend a budget laptop tho, I would recommend Dell Inspiron. Both are from the same brand, but inspiron is the down-graded version.

Yes, I only use cheap laptops for lightweight testing purposes and even then, they struggle to perform.

I actually had a Dell Inspiron, namely the 510M, back In 2004. From what I remember, It was quite stable and responsive. The Alienware Is a very appealing and powerful unit and If any of my lappies die, that's what I'll be purchasing.

The pre-Dell ones seemed to be the most durable, with the least problems. I've owned 2-3 Alienwares in the past and I'd avoid them entirely if you can. The laptops @Jiggly has mentioned all had their own set of issues and the M18x actually had its motherboard replaced twice. I've had even worse experiences with Razr laptops. I'd instead recommend Lenovo, Asus, or Acer.

[Jiggly]

Haha, yeah that's true. I definately think its worth it. Cheap laptops can be good too, but yeah 'you get what you pay for; they dont last aslong, you cant use them for bruteforce or disctionary attacks etc.

Right now I have my Alienware R3 laptop that I use for hacking and damn right, it can bruteforce.

If I would recommend a budget laptop tho, I would recommend Dell Inspiron. Both are from the same brand, but inspiron is the down-graded version.

Yes, I only use cheap laptops for lightweight testing purposes and even then, they struggle to perform.

I actually had a Dell Inspiron, namely the 510M, back In 2004. From what I remember, It was quite stable and responsive. The Alienware Is a very appealing and powerful unit and If any of my lappies die, that's what I'll be purchasing.

The pre-Dell ones seemed to be the most durable, with the least problems. I've owned 2-3 Alienwares in the past and I'd avoid them entirely if you can. The laptops @Jiggly has mentioned all had their own set of issues and the M18x actually had its motherboard replaced twice. I've had even worse experiences with Razr laptops. I'd instead recommend Lenovo, Asus, or Acer.

Wow, I severely retract my earlier statement about the M18x. I had no idea it had the motherboard replaced twice!?

[d4ggm4sk]

I'd instead recommend Lenovo, Asus, or Acer.

.......Except that nothing except microsoft crapware works on Acer.........

[nayem121]

Shipping isn't available for Bangladesh!

[mothered]

The pre-Dell ones seemed to be the most durable, with the least problems. I've owned 2-3 Alienwares in the past and I'd avoid them entirely if you can. The laptops @Jiggly has mentioned all had their own set of issues and the M18x actually had its motherboard replaced twice. I've had even worse experiences with Razr laptops. I'd instead recommend Lenovo, Asus, or Acer.

Thanks for the Info, I wasn't aware of Alienware's Issues.

I think I'll stick to what I have, namely the Acer Predator. All my laptops have served me very well for a number of years to date.

[d4ggm4sk]

Haha, yeah that's true. I definately think its worth it. Cheap laptops can be good too, but yeah 'you get what you pay for; they dont last aslong, you cant use them for bruteforce or disctionary attacks etc.

Right now I have my Alienware R3 laptop that I use for hacking and damn right, it can bruteforce.

If I would recommend a budget laptop tho, I would recommend Dell Inspiron. Both are from the same brand, but inspiron is the down-graded version.

Yes, I only use cheap laptops for lightweight testing purposes and even then, they struggle to perform.

I actually had a Dell Inspiron, namely the 510M, back In 2004. From what I remember, It was quite stable and responsive. The Alienware Is a very appealing and powerful unit and If any of my lappies die, that's what I'll be purchasing.

The pre-Dell ones seemed to be the most durable, with the least problems. I've owned 2-3 Alienwares in the past and I'd avoid them entirely if you can. The laptops @Jiggly has mentioned all had their own set of issues and the M18x actually had its motherboard replaced twice. I've had even worse experiences with Razr laptops. I'd instead recommend Lenovo, Asus, or Acer.

I just have to say this.

I dont think alienware are bad at all. I have my alienware and it has a soft surface and works perfectly. The buttons are nice to touch and the computer runs smoothly with Linux installed on it. It doesnt have any compitability issues at all and works well with everything. Alienware are popular computers among hackers too. Acer PC's in my opinion usually tend to not have that great durability, if that's what youre looking for. Also, AW computers can have things like Intel i9 processors because they are so powerful, not all can have that.

[mothered]

Acer PC's in my opinion usually tend to not have that great durability, if that's what youre looking for.

With the exception of one laptop, every Acer I've owned over a couple of decades has remained functional In Its entirety.

[d4ggm4sk]

Acer PC's in my opinion usually tend to not have that great durability, if that's what youre looking for.

With the exception of one laptop, every Acer I've owned over a couple of decades has remained functional In Its entirety.

I cant use it for measurement but im judging by the ones that have been my property.

[Jiggly]

Yes, I only use cheap laptops for lightweight testing purposes and even then, they struggle to perform.

I actually had a Dell Inspiron, namely the 510M, back In 2004. From what I remember, It was quite stable and responsive. The Alienware Is a very appealing and powerful unit and If any of my lappies die, that's what I'll be purchasing.

The pre-Dell ones seemed to be the most durable, with the least problems. I've owned 2-3 Alienwares in the past and I'd avoid them entirely if you can. The laptops @Jiggly has mentioned all had their own set of issues and the M18x actually had its motherboard replaced twice. I've had even worse experiences with Razr laptops. I'd instead recommend Lenovo, Asus, or Acer.

I just have to say this.

I dont think alienware are bad at all. I have my alienware and it has a soft surface and works perfectly. The buttons are nice to touch and the computer runs smoothly with Linux installed on it. It doesnt have any compitability issues at all and works well with everything. Alienware are popular computers among hackers too. Acer PC's in my opinion usually tend to not have that great durability, if that's what youre looking for. Also, AW computers can have things like Intel i9 processors because they are so powerful, not all can have that.

I think that's one of the hard parts of choosing... Personal experience has a lot of influence over how you feel about a product. I'm glad your AWs panned out well. How long have you been using your AW for?

In all honesty, I don't think i9s existed when the AWs I used came out (my laptop was from about 2012/2013, i9s came out in 2017 lol!). So in my post, I am talking about laptops that were 5-10 years old. I imagine using them in the first 3 years is golden.

Similarly aged Lenovos that I've used, survived much better xD

[d4ggm4sk]

The pre-Dell ones seemed to be the most durable, with the least problems. I've owned 2-3 Alienwares in the past and I'd avoid them entirely if you can. The laptops @Jiggly has mentioned all had their own set of issues and the M18x actually had its motherboard replaced twice. I've had even worse experiences with Razr laptops. I'd instead recommend Lenovo, Asus, or Acer.

I just have to say this.

I dont think alienware are bad at all. I have my alienware and it has a soft surface and works perfectly. The buttons are nice to touch and the computer runs smoothly with Linux installed on it. It doesnt have any compitability issues at all and works well with everything. Alienware are popular computers among hackers too. Acer PC's in my opinion usually tend to not have that great durability, if that's what youre looking for. Also, AW computers can have things like Intel i9 processors because they are so powerful, not all can have that.

I think that's one of the hard parts of choosing... Personal experience has a lot of influence over how you feel about a product. I'm glad your AWs panned out well. How long have you been using your AW for?

In all honesty, I don't think i9s existed when the AWs I used came out (my laptop was from about 2012/2013, i9s came out in 2017 lol!). So in my post, I am talking about laptops that were 5-10 years old. I imagine using them in the first 3 years is golden.

Similarly aged Lenovos that I've used, survived much better xD

More than a year. It works very well and i dont see any of the things she mentioned. Maybe she was just unlucky? Ive never hear anything bad about AW computers. And if im gonna refer to popularity, its a very popular brand among hackers. So im just sceptical that a computer of that quality wouldnt be good. Its just too many very strong statements that contradict logic.