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Laptops Discussions
Is the keyboard worth buying?
I am getting a tablet for work but the keyboard costs almost too much. I already have a laptop at home
Should I buy a tablet instead of a laptop?
My work is mostly browsing, writing and video calls. I rarely use heavy software.
Is 16GB RAM enough in 2026?
I am buying a laptop for the next four to five years. I do not want to regret saving money now.
MacBook Air or Windows laptop?
I mostly write, browse and keep lots of Chrome tabs open. No gaming or heavy editing.
Are these new AI laptops actually useful?
I keep seeing AI PCs everywhere, but my work is basically Chrome, Word and Canva. I am not sure what I am supposed to do with all the AI stuff.
Should I get the new Lenovo Yoga or save with ASUS?
Both are for normal office work and writing. The Yoga looks nicer, but ASUS is around Rs. 12,000 cheaper.
The new MacBook Pro looks incredible, but I am starting to think the MacBook Air is actually more sensible for me
My work is mostly writing, browser tabs and Canva. I do not edit heavy videos or do any serious rendering, so I am questioning why I was even looking at the Pro.
I was about to order an ASUS Vivobook and then saw the new Lenovo Yoga Aura Edition
I mostly write and work in a browser, so I do not need gaming-level specs. The better display and battery on the Yoga are tempting, but so is the lower price of the ASUS.
I found a previous generation Lenovo at a great festive price just as the latest model launched
The new one obviously looks better on paper, but the older model can do everything I need for much less.
The newest AI laptops launched right when I was about to buy a normal laptop for work
I mostly write, browse and keep too many tabs open, so now I am wondering whether I am missing something by ignoring all these new AI features.
Lenovo just launched newer Yoga models and suddenly my almost-final laptop choice feels old
I know my actual work will not change overnight, but seeing newer designs and features always makes buying the previous model feel difficult. Would you wait for the new one or take the discount on the older version?
I was happy with my laptop shortlist until all these new AI laptops started launching
Now every new model seems to have AI features, but I mostly write, browse and work online. Am I actually missing something important by buying a normal discounted laptop instead?
My old HP is dying just before the festive sale. Should I replace it now or wait for the offers?
I can manage for a few weeks if needed, but I need a laptop for work every day. I have around Rs. 70,000 ready and am looking at HP, Dell and Lenovo
I have Rs. 65,000 and can get an ASUS with better specs or a Lenovo with a better build. Which would you prioritise?
I mostly write, browse and work with multiple tabs, so I do not really need gaming-level performance. I am more concerned about using it comfortably for the next four or five years.
I found a laptop around Rs. 75,000 but the charger alone is making me rethink portability
The laptop is light enough. Carrying everything with it is another story.
I keep comparing processors when I probably need a better keyboard more
Most of my work involves typing for hours. Still, specs somehow get all my attention while buying
I have been seeing laptops around Rs. 50,000 with AI written all over the listing and I still just need Chrome and Word
The new features sound interesting but my actual work is pretty basic. Trying to avoid paying for a future I may never use.
I feel like every laptop looks thin and light until I actually put it in my bag
Online dimensions never really prepare me for carrying it around all day. Weight is starting to matter more than I expected.
I have been checking laptops around Rs. 60,000 and MSI keeps looking tempting for the hardware
I do some editing and occasional gaming, so the extra performance is attractive. I just do not want something bulky that becomes annoying for everyday work.
Does anyone else keep their laptop plugged in almost all day when working from home
I started doing this without thinking and only recently wondered if it is actually a bad habit. Most of my work happens at one desk anyway.
I have been looking around Rs. 65,000 and Acer keeps giving me better specs than I expected
I was initially looking at Lenovo and HP. Now Acer has somehow entered the shortlist because the hardware looks pretty good for the price.
I never realised how much hinge quality matters until my old laptop started wobbling every time I opened it
It was never something I checked while buying. Now I keep noticing the hinge whenever I look at another laptop.
I have been looking around Rs. 55,000 for a laptop and ASUS keeps giving me more specs than I actually know what to do
Some models look great on paper but I mostly need the laptop for normal work. Trying to figure out what specs I would actually notice.
I never realised how loud my laptop fan was until I started working somewhere quiet
At home I barely noticed it. Then I took it somewhere silent and suddenly it sounded much louder than expected.
I have around Rs. 70,000 for a laptop and Lenovo keeps ending up back on my shortlist
I am mainly looking for something comfortable for long work sessions. Performance matters, but I also care about the keyboard and overall feel.
