- Jul 27, 2020
- 24,510
- 17,056
- 146
Suppose you make a million a year easily. How many laptops would you buy? At what point would you stop?
Yeah, I guess it would be hard for me to resist doing that too, some laptops just have unique features others don't have. For me, I would need to dedicate a whole room for laptop storage.I get another one, every few months.
Two. MBP16 and some thin and light fanless laptop. Unfortunately, I can't justify the latter purchase given I hardly go outside since the plague.Suppose you make a million a year easily. How many laptops would you buy? At what point would you stop?
Thin and light could still be useful for carrying around the house. MBP16 isn't something you want to move around a lot, unless you have well-developed biceps/triceps.Two. MBP16 and some thin and light fanless laptop. Unfortunately, I can't justify the latter purchase given I hardly go outside since the plague.
funny you mention desktops being to heavy to move around. why are you moving around with your computer? gaming on the toilet? How many oses do you use gaming? (pretty sure you can still dual triple boot nowadaysWell, different workloads running on each laptop. Different OSes. Lots of opportunities to try different stuff. Maybe a game works best on Nvidia GPU so install that on the laptop with 3080 16GB. Another game works best on AMD so that goes on the Radeon 6900 laptop. Desktops are too bulky and heavy to move around. I'm not a bodybuilder.
Same reason millionaires may have multiple cars. Just coz they can.i guess i was critical of your use of laptops but i mentioned having 4 laptops and not using them( we can see a trend of you loving them and me preferring a full keyboard / big screen.
well i asked why you need any laptops besides while traveling, they stated they are not a body builder to move desktops aroundOne, same as now.
This thread is missing quite a few of these:![]()
I know. Kinda like multiple girlfriendsI have 5 now, working on 6. Keep refurbishing used Thinkpad T3XX and T4XX models swapping them around
trying to determine which one I like best and two years later they each have something different I can't live without
Throwing away computers and or parts is just not in the blood stream. Have a full garage bay of desktops, laptops and things from parts to half empty cases of things acquired/built/modified over the years. Have no less than 7 desktops, from socket 775 to I7's fully built with fresh installs of windows 10 and then never used to at least 10 more Thinkpads (mostly T3XX and T4XX) that probably work but need a battery or power cord . Someday I'll find a reason to use them.6 fully working one, 3 are gaming laptops the other 3 are work laptops. I do, however, have a stack of IBM t-20s and t-40s. Too lazy to toss them.
Everyone hates that. PC Mover from Laplink.com is supposed to help. Need to try that out sometime.How much do you love installing all your apps and setting everything up again like you like them? Cause I hate it.
That seems like the most sensible answer. A heavy beast with terrible battery life and a light portable with great battery life.I would just have two. One will be a gaming laptop that's heavier in weight and won't be used while travelling. The other will be extremely light and thin for portability purpose.