F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Is PC or Laptop better for gaming?

Is PC or Laptop better for gaming?

Is PC or Laptop better for gaming?

F
ferec1
Junior Member
5
09-15-2016, 01:01 AM
#1
Which one performs better for gaming—gaming laptops or PC? (games like : pubg, ark, bf5, etc.)
F
ferec1
09-15-2016, 01:01 AM #1

Which one performs better for gaming—gaming laptops or PC? (games like : pubg, ark, bf5, etc.)

M
MorganDoom
Junior Member
13
09-16-2016, 10:37 AM
#2
Absolutely, a standard desktop computer is ideal. Heat poses a challenge for gaming laptops, and battery life often feels more about branding than actual performance.
M
MorganDoom
09-16-2016, 10:37 AM #2

Absolutely, a standard desktop computer is ideal. Heat poses a challenge for gaming laptops, and battery life often feels more about branding than actual performance.

T
titowulk
Member
156
09-16-2016, 11:11 AM
#3
The laptop offers a single benefit:
portability.
You require it or you won't. If you require it, you must decide on a laptop.
T
titowulk
09-16-2016, 11:11 AM #3

The laptop offers a single benefit:
portability.
You require it or you won't. If you require it, you must decide on a laptop.

F
flackvillalba
Junior Member
2
09-16-2016, 04:48 PM
#4
is ti laptops cheaper or ....?
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flackvillalba
09-16-2016, 04:48 PM #4

is ti laptops cheaper or ....?

D
Doctor_Pi
Member
214
09-22-2016, 03:26 AM
#5
I'm thinking about upgrading my PC and checking out the available options to see what works best.
D
Doctor_Pi
09-22-2016, 03:26 AM #5

I'm thinking about upgrading my PC and checking out the available options to see what works best.

J
jf_poli
Member
111
09-22-2016, 01:07 PM
#6
In reality, such "in name only" setups aren't common. I notice some of the newer models being offered at attractive prices for sales that seem very appealing. Just before Christmas, the HP Victus with 1660 models was more affordable than building a high-quality desktop yourself.

Could you share what you currently have, your expected performance needs, and your budget?
J
jf_poli
09-22-2016, 01:07 PM #6

In reality, such "in name only" setups aren't common. I notice some of the newer models being offered at attractive prices for sales that seem very appealing. Just before Christmas, the HP Victus with 1660 models was more affordable than building a high-quality desktop yourself.

Could you share what you currently have, your expected performance needs, and your budget?

D
DantehIsGay
Posting Freak
902
09-22-2016, 02:25 PM
#7
I possess the following components:
CPU i5 4690k upgraded to r 5600,
GPU GTX 1070 ti,
16 DDR3 RAM upgraded to DDR4,
1 SSD 250GB for Windows,
1 HDD 750GB upgraded to 2TB,
and a large case.
D
DantehIsGay
09-22-2016, 02:25 PM #7

I possess the following components:
CPU i5 4690k upgraded to r 5600,
GPU GTX 1070 ti,
16 DDR3 RAM upgraded to DDR4,
1 SSD 250GB for Windows,
1 HDD 750GB upgraded to 2TB,
and a large case.

R
RainbowCrazy
Member
229
09-27-2016, 03:33 PM
#8
For portability, choose the laptop.
At a certain level of performance, laptops are pricier to purchase, require greater maintenance costs, are harder to service, are more susceptible to damage, generate more heat, and typically feature smaller displays.
R
RainbowCrazy
09-27-2016, 03:33 PM #8

For portability, choose the laptop.
At a certain level of performance, laptops are pricier to purchase, require greater maintenance costs, are harder to service, are more susceptible to damage, generate more heat, and typically feature smaller displays.

G
GuatonLolero
Junior Member
28
09-27-2016, 05:17 PM
#9
Because of the system's age, I had no other choice but to suggest an update. There isn't a logical reason to go with the 4th generation at this stage. I think it would be best to upgrade the core components—CPU, motherboard, RAM, operating system drive, and power supply. The 1070ti is still suitable for now.

If you have a nearby MicroCenter, they offer excellent deals on Ryzen 3xxx and 5xxx models in bundles.
Purchase the PSU along with your chosen graphics card.
You can continue using the older storage, as the main risk is data loss; updates can be added later. Depending on the case, you might even manage without them.
G
GuatonLolero
09-27-2016, 05:17 PM #9

Because of the system's age, I had no other choice but to suggest an update. There isn't a logical reason to go with the 4th generation at this stage. I think it would be best to upgrade the core components—CPU, motherboard, RAM, operating system drive, and power supply. The 1070ti is still suitable for now.

If you have a nearby MicroCenter, they offer excellent deals on Ryzen 3xxx and 5xxx models in bundles.
Purchase the PSU along with your chosen graphics card.
You can continue using the older storage, as the main risk is data loss; updates can be added later. Depending on the case, you might even manage without them.

A
arc9819
Member
219
10-03-2016, 01:32 AM
#10
I really prefer my laptop over my desktop because I can relax in bed using it, but the desktop has some advantages in other areas.
A
arc9819
10-03-2016, 01:32 AM #10

I really prefer my laptop over my desktop because I can relax in bed using it, but the desktop has some advantages in other areas.