Re: Post your system.......
The first time I've bought a new (rather than referb/business off-lease) laptop in over a decade, but I figured I'd need to get something with Windows 11 eventually (eventually it will probably be my main laptop, but for now I'll be using it alongside my Dell Precision M4800 as I'm not ready to go "all-in" on Windows 11 yet) and MicroCenter had a heck of a deal on these ($599).
HP Victus 15-fb0121nr:
-CPU: AMD Ryzen 5 5600H
-GPU: Nvidia GeForce GTX1650
-SSD: 512GB NVMe
-RAM: 16GB (upgraded from the 8GB it came with) DDR4 3200MHz
-Display 15.6" 1920X1080 144hz refresh
-OS: Windows 11 Home (will likely be upgraded to Pro)
Build quality and serviceability (7 Philips screws to remove the bottom panel and then you have access to pretty much everything) are decent for a current production laptop. It is mostly plastic but has aluminum reinforcements and feel fairly solid (not quite mobile workstation solid, but better than many consumer laptops), and has a LiPo battery (like just about everything these days), but is fairly easy to replace if needed (remove the bottom cover, then it is 4 Philips screws and a connector, at least HP didn't glue it into the case or use "specialty" screws like some manufactures are doing).
The first time I've bought a new (rather than referb/business off-lease) laptop in over a decade, but I figured I'd need to get something with Windows 11 eventually (eventually it will probably be my main laptop, but for now I'll be using it alongside my Dell Precision M4800 as I'm not ready to go "all-in" on Windows 11 yet) and MicroCenter had a heck of a deal on these ($599).
HP Victus 15-fb0121nr:
-CPU: AMD Ryzen 5 5600H
-GPU: Nvidia GeForce GTX1650
-SSD: 512GB NVMe
-RAM: 16GB (upgraded from the 8GB it came with) DDR4 3200MHz
-Display 15.6" 1920X1080 144hz refresh
-OS: Windows 11 Home (will likely be upgraded to Pro)
Build quality and serviceability (7 Philips screws to remove the bottom panel and then you have access to pretty much everything) are decent for a current production laptop. It is mostly plastic but has aluminum reinforcements and feel fairly solid (not quite mobile workstation solid, but better than many consumer laptops), and has a LiPo battery (like just about everything these days), but is fairly easy to replace if needed (remove the bottom cover, then it is 4 Philips screws and a connector, at least HP didn't glue it into the case or use "specialty" screws like some manufactures are doing).
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