One of the better affordable gaming laptops I've had the pleasure of using was probably the Gateway P-7811FX; it definitely gives you a lot of "bang for your buck". It's a bit costlier than your price range, about 1250 at retailers, but it is very powerful and should not have any trouble running newer games.
Specs
Processor: 2.26GHz Core 2 Duo P8400
Memory: 4GB DDR2
Storage: 200GB hard drive
Optical Drives: DVD±RW
Display: 17-inch TFT
Graphics: Nvidia GeForce 9800M GTS (512MB)
Specs
Processor: 2.26GHz Core 2 Duo P8400
Memory: 4GB DDR2
Storage: 200GB hard drive
Optical Drives: DVD±RW
Display: 17-inch TFT
Graphics: Nvidia GeForce 9800M GTS (512MB)
How to complain in style: GG, Mahulk.
NON-EXISTING!
5th Dan Black Belt
Join Date: Dec 2008
Posts: 3,822
Originally Posted by Hopea
What do you mean by "gaming". Playing some simple games or brand new epic graphic and physic engine games?
Gaming computers or laptops that have good fps on games
about 100+ fps
Originally Posted by Hopea
It is cheaper and more effective. But, lets face it, the majority of people either don't know how to or are too lazy to first get all the parts (which must be compatible with eachother) and then put that together.
And if they could/would we'd have a lot less of small computer assembling/fixing companies, the kind of business I'm planning to start after I'm graduated.
You are correct, but i suppose it takes alot less effort with desktops than laptops anyway.
