I'm now in the 9th class and need a laptop. It should cost a maximum of 700 euro but it would be better if it were a bit cheaper. What do I have to watch out for when buying? I probably buy it from Mediamarkt or Saturn. It is mainly for school but I would also like to be able to play games like COD, Gta, … And use it for films.
And why does the device have to be bought from one of the monopolists? Go to http://www.idealo.de/....idealo.de and look for the desired performance data, filter out the suitable devices, have them displayed according to price and you're done. Choose the cheapest reputable provider. Online retailers can often be cheaper than MM or Saturn.
GTA5 and laptop for 700 euro or less will be difficult because it is important to have a decent graphics card and that is unfortunately the most expensive thing on a laptop or PC… If you want to gamble I would take more money in your hand otherwise you will get to work for school etc. Notebooks between 300-500 euro would simply make sure that a reasonably good processor is in it (at least i5) and otherwise consider RAM and then you really can't do much wrong.
But it is best to consult again on site and give you the data from the devices that will be interesting for you and then compare again on the Internet.
And when it comes to gaming, you can also google or look up which games need which system requirements.
Forget about laptops for 700 euro that should get GTA and COD running smoothly…
If you find a laptop with a NVIDIA GTX 660 2 GB (which alone costs 170 euro) you can only play at the lowest settings.
Processors you should have at least an Intel Core i5 3470 3.2 GHZ or an AMD X8 FX-8350 4 GHZ.
Also, at least 4GB of RAM are required (emphases 8GB)
And you will probably only find such a laptop for less than 700 euro, or rather not at all.
That would come e.g. In my opinion in question: https://www.notebooksbilliger.de/...03t+617096
You should only have a second RAM module retrofitted, but the costs only from ~ 30 euro upwards (must be the same size and memory standard).