How much does it cost a desktop computer, a notebook or a netbook in your country?

[pousinha]

Here, a decent mid-range laptop would cost somewhere between $500 and $900, while higher-end models with better processors can cross $1,200.

In my country, to find a decent netbook at the cost of $500 (avoiding the pitiful Intel Celeron processor ), we need to wait the Black Friday promos...

 

[King Belieal]

A notebook computer in my country costs as much as $500. A desktop computer that is solid can be gotten for around $500 in my country.

 

[Stardom22]

In my country a good laptop ranges from $200-$300. You may find good and more affordable deals in the online shops.

 

[SilverLance]

In my country, to find a decent netbook at the cost of $500 (avoiding the pitiful Intel Celeron processor ), we need to wait the Black Friday promos...

With the deals the price can drop lower, which makes it a lot more worth it.

 

[pousinha]

My last netbook (running Debian10) will be 4 years old at the end of this year. Its brother running Windows11 will be 5. Both presenting more and more flaws. Possibly, I'll begin to think to purchase a new netbook (preferably next year, not now), hoping to find a reasonable price.

 

[SilverLance]

My last netbook (running Debian10) will be 4 years old at the end of this year. Its brother running Windows11 will be 5. Both presenting more and more flaws. Possibly, I'll begin to think to purchase a new netbook (preferably next year, not now), hoping to find a reasonable price.

Hopefully, prices will become more reasonable next year to help with your decision.

 

[pousinha]

I'm thinking about another device running Linux, in the case the prices follow high (a Linux device is cheaper than Windows or MAC).

 

[SilverLance]

Going with Linux could be a good choice if prices stay high.

 

[pousinha]

The only flaw, in this case, would be the lack of Clipchamp to make videos (until now, I'm happy with Clipchamp, but we know it's a Microsoft tool), as I'm not sure if the Linux video makers offer the same results quickly as Clipchamp (it could be, but I never tried, as until now I hadn't the need to make videos with a Linux tool).

 

[SilverLance]

Switching systems sometimes comes with little trade-offs like that.

 

[pousinha]

A device needs enough space to install a second system to switch. Unfortunately, cheaper netbooks only come with a memory of 4 GIGAs, a SSD maximum 250 what's never enough ...

 

[SilverLance]

With only 4 GB of RAM and a maximum SSD capacity of 250 GB, users may find it a bit hard to run more than one system, especially if they want to use resource-intensive applications or store large files.

 

[pousinha]

It's pretty impossible. I have 2 VAIOs (one running Windows11, upgraded for free from Windows10 and the other running Linux Debian10, purchased in different periods). Both of them have only 4 GIGAs of memory. The Windows netbook has a SSD of 250 and the Linux has 125. The Windows netbook hardly stands Chrome and Firefox, as cause work and study reasons I need to open dozens and dozens of windows. A device that hardly can stand a browser can't support a second S.O.