What is best processor for laptops?
452202
The new Intel Duo-something. I have an AMD processor in this one though and it seems to be pretty fast.
523322
Yes...all kinds...Here's just one of hundreds...\nhttp://www.devhardware.com/c/b/Computer-Processors/
158915
get a laptop with a good pentium processor
154307
1. Processor Speed. It should be Pentium M.\n2. RAM - 512 MB Minimum\n3. Hard Drive - 60 GB Minimum\n4. Wireless Card - In Build is better - go for 54 MBPS\n5. Screen size- your choice.\n6. If you are mobile user - battery life is important.\nWith all these, most important is PRICE\nI check http://www.dealsofamerica.com for deals in general and I see lots of great laptop deals there
1187011
Your best bet are the Centrino Lap Top CPUs
531586
THE INTEL DUO CORE IS MUCH MORE BETTER THAN INTEL PENTUM M \n\nIT RUNS AT 667MHZ  FSB AND M RUNS AT MAX 400MHZ
364315
whatever you do, dont get an HP pavillion ze4500 . thats what i have right now and it makes so much noice and its horrible. i recommend the Dell inspiron laptop, its lightweight, really good, and looks sexy
10326
First up, Intel.  The Intel Celeron or Celeron M on laptops is the slowest processor you can get.  Despite its speed of 1.4GHz+ it has less L1 and L2 cache of the Pentium D or Pentium 4.\n\nThe Pentium D or Pentium 4 for desktops are some of the fastest processors you can find, I said some, they are not THE fastest you can get.\n\nNow AMD, the AMD Sempron is the lowest end AMD processor you can buy.  It is faster than a comparable Intel Celeron chip but it is not as fast as a Pentium 4 or D, again due to its limited L1/L2 cache size.\n\nThe fastest processors you can buy are AMD Athlon 64 or Athlon 64x2 processors.  Especially for high-end multi-media and gaming applications.  The AMD Athlon 64x2's are dual core processors which can run two processes at the same time independent of each other.  It's like having two processors on one chip.  These are THE fastest you can buy.  But you will not find the x2 chips on laptops only the AMD Athlon 64, Sempron or Turion (their version of a mobile chip).\n\nSpeed is not only dictated by processor clock speed, it also depends on the amount of memory it has and whether or not it has a dedicated or shared memory graphics card.  Generally 512MB of memory is good, 1GB of memory is all the better.  A dedicated graphics card in a laptop has its own memory and does not share it with the main memory or ram.  A shared memory video card will take between 32MB and 128MB of main memory to use as video memory, clearly this does nothing to improve performance.\n\nIf you can get a laptop with an AMD Athlon 64 3200+ or better and a dedicated video card and 512MB or 1GB of memory.  You won't be dissapointed.\n\nSome are saying that clock speed is the most important, I assure you that is not the case.  Clock speed tells you how much raw power the processor has but does nothing to tell you how much "work" it can do in one clock cycle.  For exmaple an AMD Athlon 64 3000+ can do more "work" per clock cycle than a faster Pentium 4 at 3.0GHz even though the Athlon operates in the area of 2.2GHz, this is due to the fact it has a larger cache and a better architecture but that is going way beyond the question you asked and might end up confusing someone.\n\nFor a comparison of 77 processors see Tomshardware below.\n\nHope this helped.
1055183
Dell, Sony, Compaq, Winbook....\n1GB of Ram, (>at least) 80GB hard drve, Pentium 4 Dual Core @ (>at least) 3.0GHz), AMD Athalon 64, Windows XP PRO,
375227
depends on your needs.  If you are looking for a light weight excellent battery life laptop I would go with the Intel® Pentium® M 780 2.26GHz 2MB L2 Cache 533MHz FSB .\n\nIf you are looking for a BIG HEAVY incredible performance rotten battery life laptop go with High GHz Pentium 4 HT processors or AMD® Athlon™ 64 with HyperTransport.
8571
Basically, Celeron this the cheap-ass processor.  Celerons are the lowest of the low with slow speeds, higher crash rates, and basically only enough power for a user of only e-mail, internet surfing, and pinball...nevermind high-graphic games like Quake 4 or Sims 2.  Centrino processors are built specifically for laptop computers so they are great on power consumption and heat (or, less heat, for that matter).  The Centrino processors also have WiFi capabilities (wireless interet/networking, as long as you have a router at home or are in a WiFi-enabled building (e.g., certain Starbucks coffeeshops).  Go with Centrino, my friend!, hands down.
808298
depends on your needs baby..\nfor high performance laptop.. i suggest sony vaio..\nsony vaio completed with the high performance graphic cards, big DDR memory, high performance processor too.. these is one of the good spesifications, dunno whether is it available on your country or not.. just check these out baby..\nVaio VGN-SZ120P :\nCore Duo T2400, 1GB DDR2, 100GB HDD, DVD±RW, 56K Modem, GbE NIC, WiFi, Bluetooth, VGA Nvidia GeForce Go 7400 128MB, 13.3" WXGA, Win XP Pro
435609
I still recommend the Dell Inspiron E1505. But don't choose the cheapest one because it has only a core solo processor. You can customize it for your personel demand. I would suggest 1GB of Ram and at least a 80GB hard disk.\nhttp://www1.us.dell.com/content/products/features.aspx/entnb_e1505?c=us&cs=19&l=en&s=dhs
910370
core 2 Duo processor is better in some sense as it is more energy efficient thus with the same battery and the same usage, you would be able to use the core2duo laptop for a longer period of time. And also the cache of core2duo is higher. Thus the core2duo is indeed better in some sense. However when it come to performance i do not think there will be a big difference. But if you want a high power machine then go for core2duo. Or if you are on budget then get a core duo one.
760140
HP dv6000t\nIntel(R) Core(TM) Solo processor T1350 (1.86 GHz\n512MB DDR2 System Memory (2 Dimm) \nIntel(R) Graphics Media Accelerator 950 - Core \n80GB 5400RPM for= $668.99\n\nI won't buy any until when vista is out. That why i'm going to return my laptop to get it.
355709
I always tell people to stay away from celeron processors.  Sure they're cheaper, but you get what you pay for.  A laptop with a pentium M processor is probably going to be smaller than one with an AMD.  AMD processors run a little hotter, so they require more space, but they are also slightly faster.  What I would go for though is the new Intel Core Duo processor.  It has two processing cores on one chip so it's a lot faster.  I think Dell just released an inspiron with one in it.  Apple's got them in a laptop as well.  I'm sure there are also many other companies that are going to have them in their machines as well.  But if you have to chose between the three you listed above, go with pentium or amd.  You really wont notice much of a difference between the two.  Just stay away from celeron.
1041109
dell xps m1710\ntoshiba qosmio g-35 av-600\nacer aspire 9800\nsony vaio ar190g\nalienware aurora mALX\nEurocom M590K Emperor\n\nand they are all expensive!!!but the best!!\n\nif you want some inexpensive and good..get dell inspiron E1705 or toshiba satellite p105.