ChatterBank5 mins ago
All In One Computer
4 Answers
Laptop is on its last legs & a colleague mentioned he had a touchscreen computer. Can I ask for some info about these? I only use the laptop at home & have data on my phone so I'm wondering if this would be better than a laptop for me. Can anyone recommend a brand/model? Thanks
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.You need to ask yourself why you might actually need a touchscreen computer. If you'll be doing any significant amount of typing (e.g. producing Word documents) you might find a conventional keyboard better suited to your needs. I suggest a policy of 'try before you buy' might be best, as with this model from PC World (or from Currys - they're the same firm anyway):
http:// www.pcw orld.co .uk/gbu k/samsu ng-seri es-5-dp 500a2d- 21-5-to uchscre en-all- in-one- pc-1739 2876-pd t.html
Reviews here:
http:// mark.re evoo.co m/reevo omark/e n-GB/pr oduct?p roduct_ group_i d=10783 915& ;retail er=REF
Remember that touchscreens add considerably to the price of a computer. A similar specification for a standard desktop would be considerably cheaper.
Irrespective of whether or not you go for a touchscreen model, it will be hard for anyone here to make specific recommendations unless you tell us what you plan to use the computer for. If it's for gaming or video-editing you'll need a really fast processor, but paying for such a high-spec processor would be a total waste of money if you only plan to type documents, view images, and browse the web. (In that case you might as well save yourself several hundred pounds by buying a basic refurbished desktop for around £100, plus a decent monitor).
Chris
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Reviews here:
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Remember that touchscreens add considerably to the price of a computer. A similar specification for a standard desktop would be considerably cheaper.
Irrespective of whether or not you go for a touchscreen model, it will be hard for anyone here to make specific recommendations unless you tell us what you plan to use the computer for. If it's for gaming or video-editing you'll need a really fast processor, but paying for such a high-spec processor would be a total waste of money if you only plan to type documents, view images, and browse the web. (In that case you might as well save yourself several hundred pounds by buying a basic refurbished desktop for around £100, plus a decent monitor).
Chris