Buying guide: how to buy a low-cost subnotebook - Asus EeePC, Everex Cloudbook, or HP Mini-Note 2133?
Sunday, April 20th, 2008
Not long ago I was looking to buy a subnotebook computer, and there really wasn’t much of a choice unless I willing to spend at least a couple of thousand dollars. Then, with the arrival of the sub $500 Asus EeePC, the game changed completely.






Want to know how to buy a desktop PC? Well, you’ve come to the right place! Desktop PCs may be bulky and less portable than a notebook, but they offer several major benefits: maximum computing power and very easy upgrades. But unlike notebooks, there are infinite different models of desktop PC out there – here’s what you need to know to choose the right model for you.
So you’ve finally been seduced by the sleek lines of Apple’s hardware or the promise of the Mac OS’ reliability, and you want to buy a Macintosh laptop? Here’s what you need to know.
Buying a notebook can be a daunting task, so hopefully, this article will guide you through the key features that you’ll need to look for.
If you have a computer that’s between three and five years old lying around, it’s probably time to start thinking about upgrading; however, upgrading an old computer will leave you with vintage components that could potentially impair the speed and quality of your new parts. A computer that’s three years old could be upgraded, but we suggest purchasing a whole new system.