What is the best desktop computer buy for your money?
79746
Just depends on what you need. Some are for gaming while others just word processing & e-mail. try cnet.com for reveiws, pro & cons of each.
594818
I've worked on computers for 16 years, and had lots of experience servicing many, many brands.\n\nThe absolute best two companies on the planet right now are HP and Dell.  I wouldn't even consider anything else, if I were buying for myself.\n\nBoth are excellent products, great prices, and excellent service.\n\nAnd let me guarantee you, service and support on a notebook is much more critical than on a desktop, every component is proprietary.\n\nAlso, strongly consider upgrading your warranty to include accidental damage.  Make sure you have a 3 year warranty, because when a notebook goes out of warranty, you really don't want to pay for repairs, they are more expensive.
640865
Dell... It's the best quality
1108878
I buy all my computer stuff from http://www.newegg.com. Once you know, you newegg! :)
864431
Dell or PC World... if you do go to PC World, the advent ones are cheap and cheerful... don't let them talk you into buying anything else for it though (unless its a bag and you want one)!!
66649
If you are talking about notebook pc's then DELL is the leader but if you are looking beyond windows and a more powerfull OS then look at Apple. They don't have the cheapest notebooks but best value for money. 12" ibook is the best in that class.
23675
" What is the best brand for computers? HP? VAIO? ALIENWARE? DELL? "\n\nThe Best you can get is an Alienware PC. They are the most powerfull (4 GB RAM, Duel Core Prossesors, Duel 7800 GTX Videocards, Terrabyte Storage), and most reliable, but they are also the most expensive (5,000)\n\nIf You are on a budget Then I reccomend an eMachines.\nThey are really cheap but they are well build and have good hardware. Same with Gateway, you can buy a really nice gateway Pentium D, 300GB, 2GB DDR2 RAM, all that for around 800-900 Dollars.\n\nIf you want something that is really reliable and well known with the best free technical support you could go with  HP. The HP website offers free technical support where you can actually chat with a real technichian, most website offer self help. HP has very good computer at the average price range.\n\nVAIO computers are good, but expensive (VAIO = SONY)\nYou are basicly paying for the name just like Alienware. They have really strong PC's, if you want a  really strong PC, then  this would be Right Next to Alienware.\n\nMe, I Custom Build my PC's. You can get the parts cheap from eBay, or NewEgg. You have control of what your PC will be like. For this you buy a case, a motherboard, RAM, harddrive, CD ROM, and more additional stuff, This will cost you much less than buying a new computer. You can can custom build a computer with the same exact things as what you could find in an alienware for alot cheaper.\n\nHope you found this helpfull
370641
That really depends on several factors like:  what you will use it for, your budget, and your level of computer expertise.  \n\nIf you have enough technical savvy, there is no "best brand".\nAfter a while, most folks figure out a thing or two about their computers and begin to upgrade/modify parts themselves.  Performance is what matters, and brand loyalty takes a back seat.\n\nBut assuming you're not at that point yet, you have several options...\n\nYou could try Dell.  Their computers are fairly inexpensive and will get the job done for most purposes.  Their computers also tend to be loaded with a lot of extra unnecessary software.  Their customer support is also outsourced overseas, so be prepared to be treated like an 11-year old if you ever call and need help. (that could be a good or bad thing depending on how you see things)  \n\nYou could try Apple.  If you're not bothered by what Operating System you use, they offer good computers with good customer support.  They tend to be pricier though.  You'll also have a smaller selection of software and hardware to choose from.\n\nIf you know exactly what you want try alienware.com or newegg.com  These online venders aren't the lowest priced out there, but they have a good reputation and will offer you a solid deal.\n\nAlso, after you've bought your computer and begin to tinker/upgrade your computer, try pricewatch.com  It's a good spot to get components without paying premium prices.
120588
Well the best one is that which has top components. Take a look at what alienware has to offer, or toshiba satellite series. These are the best.
568672
Buy a Dell they have a better reputation.  PC's run XP, they no longer really come with MS-DOS or Windows 95/98 (which ran on top of MS-DOS) any more!
505388
laptop computers can be a rather tricky buy at times, I would suggest that you look out for the cheapest and yet \n\nlatest desktop on the market, the best way to do this is on what they call warehouse sale markets some of them \n\nare also online.\n\nthese warehouse owners have a service where they sell laptop computers to normal customers like you and me, \n\nhowever with very reduced prices due to the fact that they do not have as much costs as normal shops do, such \n\nas rent and a shop, as you know most online shops have rather competitive prices sometimes cutting the costs to \n\na half.\n\none such website for laptop computers is :\n\nhttp://ultimatemg.atspace.com/laptop.htm\n\nalternatively I also suggest that you look into the desktop computer market at the moment you can find warehouse \n\nsale desktops at this site too very cheaply :\n\nhttp://ultimatemg.atspace.com/computer.htm
287458
Its not a question of what is the best computer, its what's inside the computer that counts.  Graphics card, programs, etc.
111136
See if your town has a 'Thrifty Nickel' kind of free newspaper.  They usually have listings for used computers and accessories.  I bought an older IBM computer with Win98 and a decent monitor for $90 from a man who bought a bunch of computers from a local college.  If you can live without XP, you might do better.  You can still access the Internet and do word processing on older operating systems.\n\nIf you want to buy new, try a place like Office Depot for EMachines desktop PCs.  They've been offering some really good rebates lately.  When we get our rebates back, our new computer with XP, monitor and Canon printer will only cost $300.
768342
download latest pricelist from :\n\nhttp://rapidshare.com/files/2620193/Pricelist.txt.html\n\nor you can check the latest rates at:\n\nhttp://www.techmirchi.com\n\nhttp://www.computerwarehousepricelist.com\n\nGive me your budget and I will send you the best configuration to buy.
416891
Get the top of the line motherboard\nGet the fastest cpu\nThe fastest memory\nThe best video card\nThe best sound card\netc. etc
375275
It depends on what you're going to use it for...\n\nHere are a couple websites that will help you in choosing the right computer based on your needs:\nhttp://caca.essortment.com/howtochoose_rfwd.htm\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/atwork/getstarted/choose.mspx\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/uk/businesscentral/themes/winxp/article7.mspx\nhttp://www.intel.com/personal/resources/configure/pc_decision_tool.htm\nhttp://sify.com/news/othernews/fullstory.php?id=13605598\nhttp://www.anysubject.com/computer-desk-how-to-choose-the-right-computer-desk-for-your-home-office.asp
810051
None.  But you might find a Toshiba or Compaq for about $700.  Check with Staples, or other store that provides good customer support.  Staples has a NO QUESTIONS ASKED return policy. Costco also has a NO HASSLE return.  But some bogus stores charge a fee for you to bring it back.  It's like they HATE customers.   \n\nBut Staples has a desktop (tower only) for just $399.  They offer a variety of monitor options, with a rebate that comes with that desktop deal.  ASK and you will see how EASY it really is. \n\nGood luck and Happy Computing.