JRock247
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- Dec 22, 2011
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It depends on what you want to do with the laptop. My choice would the Fujitsu mainly becuase it has a better CPU and better GPU compared with the HP BUT I much prefer HP's build quality and design, oh and there support is brilliant.
It is really down to you and what you want from a laptop. (gaming, office, etc)
It is really down to you and what you want from a laptop. (gaming, office, etc)
geekapproved
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- Dec 10, 2010
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Hello,
from the information you provided HP laptop should be cheaper than fujitsu, so either there's other options that are driving the price up or it's simply overpriced.
The CPU in both laptops are about the same, the gpu in fujitsu is slightly better, the rest is the same as you can see yourself.
from the information you provided HP laptop should be cheaper than fujitsu, so either there's other options that are driving the price up or it's simply overpriced.
The CPU in both laptops are about the same, the gpu in fujitsu is slightly better, the rest is the same as you can see yourself.
Well, whether you need the extra processing power of an i5 over i3 is really for you to decide. i5 offers higher performance over i3 there's no doubt about that.
The turbo mode will allow the CPU to work faster when it's doing easy tasks (surfing web). When it's doing heavy work it will clock down.
Here's a few links to compare:
http
/ark.intel.com/compare/53434,50072,
http/www.notebookcheck.net/Mobile-Processors-Benchmarklist.2436.0.html
on average i5 should be about 20-40% faster than i3.
A few things to consider are:
how heavy will your computational load be? how big are you CAD drawings? and how many objects at one time will you be manipulating?
How long do you expect to keep this laptop?
If you can afford to get a better processor it wouldn't hurt, but if money is a big concern for you then you can settle for i3. Waiting 1 second longer to get the same operation done shouldn't be such a big deal. For 70% of your usage the limiting factor will be HDD in all cases.
The turbo mode will allow the CPU to work faster when it's doing easy tasks (surfing web). When it's doing heavy work it will clock down.
Here's a few links to compare:
http
/ark.intel.com/compare/53434,50072,http
/www.notebookcheck.net/Mobile-Processors-Benchmarklist.2436.0.htmlon average i5 should be about 20-40% faster than i3.
A few things to consider are:
how heavy will your computational load be? how big are you CAD drawings? and how many objects at one time will you be manipulating?
How long do you expect to keep this laptop?
If you can afford to get a better processor it wouldn't hurt, but if money is a big concern for you then you can settle for i3. Waiting 1 second longer to get the same operation done shouldn't be such a big deal. For 70% of your usage the limiting factor will be HDD in all cases.
AntiZig :
Well, whether you need the extra processing power of an i5 over i3 is really for you to decide. i5 offers higher performance over i3 there's no doubt about that.
The turbo mode will allow the CPU to work faster when it's doing easy tasks (surfing web). When it's doing heavy work it will clock down.
Here's a few links to compare:
http/ark.intel.com/compare/53434,50072,
http/www.notebookcheck.net/Mobile-Processors-Benchmarklist.2436.0.html
on average i5 should be about 20-40% faster than i3.
A few things to consider are:
how heavy will your computational load be? how big are you CAD drawings? and how many objects at one time will you be manipulating?
How long do you expect to keep this laptop?
If you can afford to get a better processor it wouldn't hurt, but if money is a big concern for you then you can settle for i3. Waiting 1 second longer to get the same operation done shouldn't be such a big deal. For 70% of your usage the limiting factor will be HDD in all cases.
The turbo mode will allow the CPU to work faster when it's doing easy tasks (surfing web). When it's doing heavy work it will clock down.
Here's a few links to compare:
http
/ark.intel.com/compare/53434,50072,http
/www.notebookcheck.net/Mobile-Processors-Benchmarklist.2436.0.htmlon average i5 should be about 20-40% faster than i3.
A few things to consider are:
how heavy will your computational load be? how big are you CAD drawings? and how many objects at one time will you be manipulating?
How long do you expect to keep this laptop?
If you can afford to get a better processor it wouldn't hurt, but if money is a big concern for you then you can settle for i3. Waiting 1 second longer to get the same operation done shouldn't be such a big deal. For 70% of your usage the limiting factor will be HDD in all cases.
CAD drawings? Not so big, im just a student :S.
Maybe abt 2 years, when i finish university i'll buy one more powerful for sure
Anyway thanks
You helped me a lot. You are da man 😛Im just a student, so the CAD drawings are not so big :S ill keep this laptop maybe for 2 years.
Anyway thnx a lot
You are da man 😛sorry abt my english :S
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