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If the available laptops don't support enough ram, then the consumer has spoken, and what they said was that they don't want more ram or 1000 tabs open on their
by brokenmachine 10y ago
If the available laptops don't support enough ram, then the consumer has spoken, and what they said was that they don't want more ram or 1000 tabs open on their laptop.
Personally I wouldn't buy a laptop that is incapable of supporting the amount of ram that I need for my "work pattern".
- smsm42 10y agoI want a laptop of infinite memory, infinite disk space, battery size so big I have to charge it once a decade and that it's cost me $10. But clearly not all consumer wishes are possible. There are some tradeoffs, and one has to operate within the constraints of reality, not wishes. > Personally I wouldn't buy a laptop that is incapable of supporting the amount of ram that I need for my "work pattern". Clearly you've got it all figured out. Too bad not everybody can be you, otherwise we wouldn't have any tradeoffs to deal with.
- brokenmachine 10y agoI just mean doing due diligence before you buy something that it will actually be able to do what you intend to use it for. I wouldn't buy a laptop with non-upgradeable and insufficient RAM. I don't think most consumers do that. They just buy a brand name because they can't be bothered learning how it works or what they actually need. Of course I have tradeoffs to deal with... But yes, I do have it figured out. Thanks.