Was made aware of this.
https://www.aldi.com.au/en/special-buys/special-buys-wed-30-…
Seems like it would be okay for anyone looking for a suuuuuper budget laptop?
Was made aware of this.
https://www.aldi.com.au/en/special-buys/special-buys-wed-30-…
Seems like it would be okay for anyone looking for a suuuuuper budget laptop?
It's nice to see they gave it 4 GB of RAM. Who doesn't like opening 50 tabs in their browser?
To be honest, I'm surprised how slow high-end computers still feel for everyday use despite SSDs and the latest i7 chips. They feel heaps faster for video processing, gaming and data-intensive operations but I expected much more responsiveness for browsing and spreadsheets.
Isn't the Internet the bottleneck here?
Doesn't matter whether the browser on a high-powered machine renders a webpage in 0.01 rather than 0.1 seconds if takes 2 seconds total round trip for your request to reach the remote server, the page to be created from a database by the remote server, a few ads to be included from third-party ad-servers, and then the whole lot to be sent back to your browser.
Yeah I actually meant UI responsiveness. Switching windows/apps, triggering menus and actions, etc. I expected that "hyped-up" feeling like when I installed Windows XP on a modern computer but I've never had it with Windows 10 or 8. I heard Windows 10 often has an incorrectly set virtual memory size. I'm hoping my bad experiences were bloatware or background processes (the faster computers weren't mine so I never found out). Chrome updates used to bring my old computer to a crawl, but I had a traditional spinning hard drive that alerted me something was going on.
HP G4 250(N0C11PA) Celeron N3050/4GB/500GB/15.6"/Win8.1 64bit
$339.00 from MSY.
$330 from UMART
So $349 is kind of an average price.
and from the Doutlet you can get a refurb Inspiron 15 3000 with Core i3-4005U + 4GB ram for $389 too.