Serious gamers will always tell you to go with a desktop computers for their flexibility when it comes to upgrading and the sheer power of their components. However, if mobility is a priority, there are some solid choices in this category. Intel's Core i7 processors are recommended for gaming, as well as a top-of-the-line discrete GPU from ATI or Nvidia, at least 6GB of RAM, and up to a terabyte worth of storage.
Similar to desktop replacements, most gaming laptops are large, heavy and usually lack in the battery life department. There are a number of specialized brands and boutique shops that will let you customize their products with all the latest components and even tailor their looks to your taste for a nice premium.
Alienware M17x / M18x R4
The M17x starts at $1,469 and the price ramps up quickly as you start adding options. If you're willing to part with the cash, you can add a solid-state drive, Blu-ray and up to 32GB of RAM. There's also an optional 3D screen for an immersive gaming experience that you can pack up and take with you. The 18-inch Alienware M18x is worth looking at if you want to go all in with dual-GPUs.
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Quick specs | Full specs | Starting price: $1,469 ($1,861 as configured) |
Processor: Intel Core i7-3610QM 2.3-3.3GHz | Graphics: AMD Radeon HD 7970M 2GB |
Memory: 6GB DDR3 1600MHz (2 DIMMs) | Storage: 750GB 7,200RPM HDD |
Display size: 17.3" (1920x1080) | Optical: Slot-loading DVD burner |
Weight: 9.39 lbs | Battery: 90WHr 9-Cell |
MSI GT60 / GT70
Additional views:
Quick specs | Full specs | Starting price: $1,550 ($1,650 as configured) |
Processor: Intel Core i7-3610QM 2.3-3.3GHz | Graphics: Nvidia GeForce GTX 675M 2GB |
Memory: 12GB DDR3 1600MHz | Storage: 750GB 7,200RPM HDD |
Display size: 17.3" (1920x1080) | Optical: DVD Super Multi |
Weight: 8.6 lbs | Battery: 9-Cell |
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