Monday, 20 April 2020

The 6 Best Gaming Laptops of 2020 Review


Game technology has seen incredible advancements over the past decade. Not so long ago, a serious gaming laptop was a fantasy. But now they have become powerful enough to run most games smoothly, giving you an immersive experience. Earlier gaming laptops often compromised battery life, graphics, and processing speed, but new devices work almost as well as desktop gaming computers, thanks to the processors, SSDs, and graphics cards available. day.

Take a look at the quick reviews below for our top five gaming laptops, or scroll deeper for more useful buying information and full reviews of these models, as well as other top notch options.

Features to consider when purchasing

Due to the overwhelming amount of specifications in the product description of each gaming laptop, buying the right model can quickly become confusing. These are the most important components that you need to pay attention to.

CPU - Also known as a central processing unit which causes the execution of computer programming. We recommend an Intel Core i9 or i7 for gaming.
Storage: Most laptops will have between 500 GB and 3 TB (3000 GB). 500 GB is ideal for a beginner player, but most are 1 to 2 TB, which is more than enough for the average player.

RAM - There should be no less than 8 GB of RAM (Random Access Memory) on a gaming computer, but at least 16 GB is recommended.
Resolution: this will have a big impact on the game images. The higher the resolution, the sharper the image. 1920 x 1080 is a good bet and is typical of most gaming laptops.

Alienware Area 51M 17.3 inch laptop

Advantages
Elegant look
Extremely powerful

Disadvantages
Expensive
Can become hot

This laptop is a gamer's dream. Although the Alienware-51m area is above $ 2,000, you will not be disappointed with the video delay or the lower image quality. One of the most powerful gaming laptops on the market, it even beats some PCs. Its chunky design is a gift that it's a gaming laptop, but it's still pretty sleek - it looks more like a refined machine than a glorified toy.

"I have browsed a lot of laptops over the years," wrote one reviewer. “I have to say that the A-51m is the best I have ever had. I use it to work and play. The performance is breathtaking for a laptop and for the first time, I was able to maximize the graphics settings of my games without any problems. "Critics have claimed that its biggest drawback is its warmth and powerful fan after playing for a long period of time, but when it comes to crisp images and super-fast processors, Area-51 is unbeatable.

ASUS ROG Zephyrus

Advantages

Slim and portable
Subtle style

Disadvantages

Not as powerful as the other models.

This laptop will almost keep your gaming habits a secret. With its 15-inch screen and slim appearance, it looks like most Windows laptops today. But don't be fooled by its size, this Asus is ready to play. In addition to incredible performance, it has an innovative cooling system that prevents the laptop from burning. For less than the price of the Area-51, the Asus ROG Zephyrus offers similar power in a smaller body. However, it doesn't have an HDR display, which makes its graphics a little less spectacular.

MSI GS75 Stealth

Total expert score: 80/100 | Customers rating: 79% gave it 4 stars or more

With a 17-inch screen but a slim design, this laptop better balances performance and portability

Advantages

Elegant and slim
Good battery life

Disadvantages

Not much storage
The screen is in HD only

The MSI GS75 Stealth is less than an inch thick, but remains powerful and ready to execute the most intense graphics without sweating. With a 144 Hz screen, the game moves smoothly on the large 17-inch screen. With great battery life, it has a thinner and more portable design compared to some of the thicker models from MSI. The complaints were that it only had 512 GB of storage and a Full HD screen, but for average gamers who want to use the laptop for work and play, it's sleek and unpretentious (at apart from the rainbow backlit keyboard).

Apple MacBook Air

The MacBook Air is still the Mac to get. Apple updated 13 inches in March 2020 (8/10 WIRED recommends), adding a new keyboard (yes!) And a few new processor options. We suggest you skip the cheapest base model ($ 999) to get the quad-core Core i5 processor ($ 1099), which will handle most tasks with ease (if you're planning to edit a video, choose a top model of range or MacBook Pro).

The new Air closely resembles the 16-inch MacBook Pro that arrived last year, with a much improved keyboard that abandons the controversial "butterfly" design in favor of a traditional scissor switch keyboard. You also get a crisp screen, a responsive trackpad, surprisingly powerful speakers, and two USB-C / Thunderbolt 3 ports for charging and connecting devices. Our main complaint is the battery life, which, while not the best in its class, will help you get through the work day without recharging.

Dell XPS 13 (2020)

The Dell XPS 13 has been running since 2012 and remains one of the most popular thin and light notebooks. Dell released an update in 2020, extending the screen down and removing the bottom frame, to give it an aspect ratio of 16 x 10. This extra vertical space is surprisingly noticeable and useful, especially for navigating on the web or read Slack. The battery life has also improved: we manage 12.5 hours in normal use (web browsing, video viewing, document editing). Other small updates like better cooling and a 4K screen that supports HDR video make it a very attractive machine.

Microsoft Surface 3 laptop

The third-generation Surface Laptop has a faster processor and finally USB-C support (but not Thunderbolt). The 2019 update sees a new 15-inch model that joins the 13-inch. We like the 15 inch surface (wired revision 7/10) for those who want extra screen space. There are two versions, one with an AMD processor specially designed for the Surface range and the other with an Intel Core i7. We recommend the latter, although it costs $ 200 more. The battery life is still impressive, recording more than 10 hours in our test, which involved continuous video playback. It starts at $ 999, and unlike the MacBook Air, the Surface Laptop has a touchscreen.

Acer swift 5

Acer claims that the Swift 5 is, at 2.2 pounds, "the lightest laptop in the world with a 15-inch screen". It's incredibly thin and light, considering its specs, which include a Full HD display, 8 gigabytes of RAM, and 256 GB of SSD file storage. With a USB-C port, full-size USB-A ports and even an HDMI port, it won't require as many dongles as some of its Mac-type competitors. The battery lasted about nine hours in our tests, which is pretty good considering the low weight. However, its screen flickers. But if you want a larger screen without the weight, this is a good option.

Acer has a newer, more powerful 2020 version that you might want to consider because the price is similar. It has great reviews on the web, and we are currently testing it to see how it compares.

HP Specter x360 (2019)

We had the 2018 Specter x360 in an earlier version of this guide. Now the 2019 model (9/10, WIRED recommends) has taken its place.

This 13-inch 2.9-pound laptop has a 360-degree hinge that allows it to be used as a laptop, slate tablet or as a "tent" computer. It has a brighter HD screen than the previous model and an eighth generation Intel Core processor. In addition, you can now get up to 14 hours of battery life on a single charge, compared to eight hours on the previous model. Our critic has called it a "machine with universal appeal".

Lenovo Yoga C930

Like many of the lighter options on the market, Lenovo's Yoga line of laptops can be used in different ways: like a laptop, a tablet, a supported touch screen. What is different with the Yoga C930 is that Lenovo has placed a speaker inside the signature hinge, ensuring a good audio experience, no matter how you use it. It also comes with a stylus and has a physical privacy shutter that covers the webcam.

Overall, this flexible laptop comes with everything we expect from laptops: updated internal components, excellent battery life, making it a solid choice if you're ready (or can) spend more $ 1,000 on a laptop with Windows.

Google Pixelbook Go

The Pixelbook Go is Google’s latest vision of what a The chromebook should be. Unlike Google’s previous efforts, the Go doesn’t point to the sky, and its price reflects it, starting a total of $ 350 less than its predecessor. However, if you like the high-end specs of the Pixelbook, you can order a high-end GB with an i7 processor, 16 GB of RAM, 256 GB of storage and a 4K screen. The Go has a very functional design on the form with an interesting grooved bottom which is the only thing that distinguishes it from your standard laptop (oh, and the fact that it is available in "No Pink"). The base model receives an Intel Core M3 chip, but we recommend that you use the Core i5. In either case, you'll get 8 GB of RAM, which is enough for average use of the Chromebook.

Another high-end Chromebook to consider is the new Samsung Chromebook Galaxy (8/10 WIRED recommended). It has a premium all-aluminum construction that is lightweight with a beautifully minimalist design. It also has a very clear and bright screen. The model we like has an Intel Core i5 and 8 gigabytes of RAM inside ($ 1,000, Samsung), but there are even more powerful configurations.

ChromeOS has made significant progress in the past year and overall feels very mature. Support for Linux makes the Chromebook viable for light development work, but running Android applications remains an exercise in frustration.

Apple MacBook Pro (2019, 16-inch)

The MacBook Pro has caused so much distress. In recent years, it has lost the ports we all love, has had an unnecessary touch bar, and has had some not-so-light keyboard issues. But that's also what every Mac OS creative professional should have.

The latest is the 16-inch Pro which debuted in late 2019 and offers two options: the 9th generation six-core Intel Core i9 processor with 16 GB of RAM or the more powerful eight-core version, the Intel Core processor 9th generation i9, up to 32 GB of RAM and AMD Radeon graphics card. The latter is the best in the line, with the fastest internal parts, but whatever you choose, you will get the largest and highest resolution screen of any MacBook. It's a 4K video editing plant, but it will cost you.

Microsoft Surface Go (with type cache)

Microsoft's Surface Go stands out on this list for its small size and unique form factor - it's a Surface tablet with a removable keyboard and stylus (which are often sold separately), not your standard laptop. It has the same premium build as its more expensive Surface siblings, a crisp, colorful screen and even Windows Hello facial recognition.

For those with less intense computing needs, Surface Go may be the only "laptop" they will ever need. The only drawback is its short battery life, around four or five hours.

When ordering, please get a model with 8 GB of RAM, and the price we have indicated includes a type cache, but you must add it separately (a pop-up window will offer it when you exit).


If You Need More Info visit here : https://uscsc.org/best-laptops-2019/

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