It looks like you're new here. If you want to get involved, click one of these buttons!
I would greatly appreciate if you'd give your thoughts. Buying a desktop is out of the question for me since I don't game at my desk. I am willing to pay that extra buck for a notebook. Though I have the issue between not knowing if it's worth it going for a pricey model or a mid range one(my intention is for gaming purposes only).
Please keep in mind, I live in Belgium, our prices are far higher than hardware in the USA, nor do we have access to buying certain models which are in between since they are not delivered by any means to Belgium, unless if I want to be with no warranty.
At first glance, most must be thinking... you're CRAZY. So here are my thoughts, technology already advances at such an insane pace, buy something and it'll be considered old 3 months later. So I was thinking, might as well buy something pretty "end game" that would stay strong let's say for at least 3-4 years. Or am I wrong to think that the 2nd lower priced Asus won't be able to handle the games in let's say 3 years at medium settings and the ROG one can?
Another concern of mine would be heating, since it causes a lot of notebooks problems or even permanent damage. The ROG is apparently known for it's good cooling system.
Keep in mind, taxes won't matter (which is 21%) since I'll be booking it as a company investment.
Comments
i bought the Asus ROG G74sx of that laptop and i would say go with that.
I dont only play games but i use if for my job. (draftsman - Autocad)
Now as said in your other thread avoid with anything that has U at the end.
ROG systems are good , I havent had a problem with it since i got it.
ASUS G74sx
i7 quad core
16gb ddr3 ram
3gb ram Nvidia 560M
240GB SSD & 750GB
Sadly enough, Sager does not ship to Belgium. I've been drooling on their notebooks for quite a while considering they've got the same specs for a lower price most of the time but yeah... no shipping for me.
And the few models of sager that are sold here, are like the really crappy ones.
I'd dismiss the second laptop in your original post out of hand, as it's built for portability, not gaming. Gaming on a low-clocked ULV chip is a bad idea.
But without looking too far, there are plenty of intermediate options without even leaving that site:
http://www.laptopshop.be/product/349423/msi-gx70-3be-011be-azerty.html
http://www.laptopshop.be/product/346784/medion-erazer-x7825-azerty.html
http://www.laptopshop.be/product/349406/category-212382-msi-gt70/msi-gt70-2oc-014be-azerty.html
http://www.laptopshop.be/product/349409/category-212382-msi-gt70/msi-gt70-2oc-049be-azerty.html
As the only companies that build high-end gaming laptops anymore are Clevo, Alienware, MSI, and sometimes Asus (some generations they do and some they don't), and the second laptop isn't likely to be any of the last three, it's likely a Clevo. Incidentally, a gaming laptop that you'd get from Sager would also be a Clevo.
I've been thinking about those msi notebooks, but they all share the same thing which I despise and that is an anti-glare screen(matte). Whoever says there isn't a big difference between a glossy and anti-glare screen needs glasses because I get annoyed when watching the colors on a anti-glare screen.
I appreciate the listed options though Quizz.
That might be true on some but definitely not on the Steelseries KB that the GX - 60/70 have. It has an excellent feel and has a great backlighting system to boot. They actually use the same KB on most of their 2013 gaming laptops now.
“Microtransactions? In a single player role-playing game? Are you nuts?”
― CD PROJEKT RED