Laptop Scheme


 

NOTE:

Everybody has his/her requirements from a Laptop. Preferences are subjective.

But still would like to recommend following POWERFUL specs (You won’t regret):

 

Specs for an Employee who only wants a powerful laptop without touchscreen

@ 65,000/-

HP ProBook 440G1

4th Gen, i7-4702MQ

Organize & ask HP for

8GB RAM & 2GB Graphics Card

And Do not opt for Freebies.

ASUS K55VM-SX086D

3rd Gen i7-3610QM

Organize & ask ASUS for

Win 8 Pro (Guess they r giving Win8)

I’m not sure about ASUS Scheme?

Come On ONGCians, Negotiate Hard……….. We deserve some more…..

Modified on by SANDEEP RANA

Apple Revised off Agmatel

Himanshu Gupta 6 Comments 424 Views

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Apple offer

Himanshu Gupta 2 Comments 249 Views

   

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Modified on by Himanshu Gupta

Apple Offer - Agmatel

Himanshu Gupta 248 Views

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Apple Macbook offer !

RAKESH GUPTA 6 Comments 441 Views

 

RAKESH GUPTA  Today 1:15 AM  1 visit

People from Redington/Apple visited my office on 3.10.13.

 

The verbal offer given by them is as under:

Mac book air- 11.6" -  69 K

Mac book air 13.3" - 75 K

Mac book pro 13.3" - 80 K.

*The air models have USB to RJ45 cable included in the offer.

*all with 4 years warranty

* All models- Intel Core i5 chip, 4g, 4GB LPDDR3 RAM, Intel HD Graphics 5000, 

  • 720p FaceTime HD camera, 2 USB3 ports(Air-11")
  • The warranty is under "AppleCare Protection Plan" - this needs to be confirmed.
  • The formal offer is expected today.

Laptop Buying Guide 2013: 8 Essential Tips 1 October, 2013 1:43 PM

S RAVINDRANATH Tags:  tips buying-guide laptop 7 Comments 502 Views

 

Laptop Buying Guide 2013: 8 Essential Tips

By Mark Spoonauer, LAPTOP Editor in Chief| Apr 15, 2013 11:30 AM EDT

Courtesy  Article published in Laptop magazine you may readou can budget more, you’ll get a system with better build quality, longer battery life, a sharper screen and stronger performance. Here’s what you can get for each price point.

  • $400 to $600: For well under $600, you can get a notebook with an Intel Core i5 or AMD A8 CPU, 4 to 8GB of RAM, and a 500GB hard drive, all respectable specs. However, at this price point, most notebooks have cheap plastic chassis, low-res screens and weak battery life. However, at this price point, most notebooks have cheap plastic chassis, low-res screens and weak battery life, but you can occasionally find a touch screen.
  • $600 to $800: As you get above $600, you’ll start to see more premium designs, such as metal finishes. Manufacturers also start to add in other features as you climb the price ladder, including better audio and backlit keyboards. You may also be able to get a screen with a resolution that’s 1600 x 900 or higher and a flash cache.
  • Above $800: At this price range, expect notebooks that are more portable, more powerful or both. Expect higher resolution screens, faster processors and possibly discrete graphics. The lightest, longest-lasting ultraportables like the MacBook Air and Lenovo ThinkPad X1 carbon tend to cost more than $1,000. High-end gaming systems and mobile workstations usually cost upward of $1,500 or even as much as $2,500 or $3,000.

8. The Brand Matters

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Your laptop is only as good as the company that stands behind it. Accurate and timely technical support is paramount, which is why LAPTOP evaluates every major brand in our annual Tech Support Showdown. This past year Sony came in first place, followed by Apple and Samsung.

Support is only part of what makes a notebook brand worth your money. You also have to consider how the manufacturer stacks up to the competition in terms of design, value and selection, review performance, and other criteria. In our 2013 Best and Worst Laptop Brands report, Apple placed first, followed by Lenovo and ASUS.

Modified on by S RAVINDRANATH

Dell Laptop Offer to ONGC Employees

S RAVINDRANATH Tags:  laptop employees offer 7 Comments 668 Views

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Modified on by S RAVINDRANATH

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