Which operational laptop for business?
1. Question: I want to buy a laptop for less than 350 euro for my business, isn't that too little?
2. Question: what is an operational laptop I heard for business you need an operational laptop there are also normal laptops or what - I ask for clarification
For 350 euro you don't get much - rather low-end or used devices.
Operable is a synonym for "works". A defective notebook is not operational, so it can't be operated.
It goes.
https://geizhals.de/...at&hloc=de
Operational means that you don't have to install any components to make it run.
Depends on your business.
Even excel can demand a lot of performance if you use very complex tables. As usual with engineers.
You have to define your tasks and consider which performance is necessary.
An architect doesn't necessarily need a good graphics card and super processor. But it is crucial whether a rendering takes 2 hours or 8 hours. And if he needs a certain speed, he has to buy more power.
But if I assume you want to check emails, simply use the Internet in Office, a laptop for 350 euro will do.
For round about 350 euro you will find a laptop, but not for business. Concerning. You don't need to worry about the BS. Good laptops already have some pre-installed. But would make sure that you buy at least one with the Pro version. Much more business opportunities.
What requirements should the laptop have? Are these 350 euro fixed?
Yes own. For mails and office you have a laptop recommendation
What do you think of it when I buy a used one?
Now no direct model as new ones come out every month.
But as a brand, I was always very satisfied with Acer. Also regarding support.
At the price, you don't have a lot of choice anyway and the laptops will all be pretty much the same in terms of features.
Ok but that's a lot of laptop for the money. I'm impressed
But this is not a laptop, it is a notebook. The questioner explicitly asked for a laptop.
There's no difference between a laptop and a notebook
Then ask Google and be amazed 😂
You could too, but not exactly smart, especially for a company. Can't sell it and, most importantly, overwhelm the most important, you have no guarantee (unless you buy a used one with a guarantee)
But there's, just like a netbook, there's no laptop or notebook.
"A class of
https://de.wikipedia.org/...i/Notebook is called a netbook, the […]", Wikipedia quote keyword "Netbook".
Netbook and laptop / notebook you're right.
The REST is currant cacking, and written by people who have their fingers in the A all day and have to fill their lines in the forums and magazines to get money.
Lol great answer 😂
It depends on what kind of business it is.
Tip: Look for a used business notebook on eBay. That's how I found my laptop for EUR 250. Is a good device and does what it should. However, I'm a translator, so I don't need any complex [no, I'm NOT using new spelling] graphics.
Here is a QUOTE from the wannabe Schnuffis:
https://praxistipps.chip.de/...aert_96601
Laptop and notebook - these are the differences
The first difference between the two terms lies in the name: "Notebook" means "notebook", while "laptop" means "lap computer".
A notebook is fairly light and often not very big. It fits in every backpack - just like a notebook. However, this can come at the expense of the equipment: Notebooks usually have no CD drive, fewer interfaces and less computing power.
… What a CHEESE…
A laptop, on the other hand, is a rather heavy computer with a large screen and can almost replace a standing PC. The disadvantage of the higher weight is compensated for by performance and a large number of connections.
… And even more CHEESE… Such a device is called DESKNOTE.
Today the two terms are often confused and the difference is no longer as relevant as it used to be. Because with ever more powerful processors and the decreasing importance of CD drives, the boundaries between notebook and laptop are becoming increasingly blurred.
… So no difference anymore?
Ultimately, there's hardly a manufacturer or dealer who differentiates between the two terms. Therefore, "laptop" and "notebook" are often used completely synonymously these days.
… So all just BlaBlaBla… Great I wrote something that doesn't have a hand or a foot, do I get money now?
