They're usually heavy, and always expensive.I am in the market for laptops while also contemplating whether I should assemble a desktop instead.
If you want something significantly faster, you'll need to buy a dedicated gaming laptop. The GT 750m is a popular one, found in many laptops. So what you'll need is a dedicated graphics card. Almost all Intel CPUs have integrated GPUs that are not fast enough for modern video games. It's the GPU that you should be looking at. Basically, all modern CPUs are fast enough for any game. Do you know about any lightweight ultrabooks that would better fit my wants, cause I am not seeing any that fit?If your concern is gaming, then you're looking at the wrong performance benchmark. Do you know if the Skylake CPUs are going to have quad core processors in some of their models? I am looking for one on a thin laptop, but I may very well have to settle for a 5th Gen U series I want something lightweight that last 5 or 6 hours, but has good performance. it had such low benchmark scores compared to the 4700 mq and hq basics that I was seriously disappointed. Well, I figured there would be, but wasn't expecting just low performance, dual core, battery savers. I was just in a Best Buy looking for a sleek laptop with good battery life, but I didn't want to lose performance in case I wanted to game on it and I had been out of the loop for a couple years and didn't realize their was 5th gen series out. I just want to thank you for the info and ask a couple more questions. Do you know about any lightweight ultrabooks that would better fit my wants, cause I am not seeing any that fit? The Skylake-H and Skylake-S CPU ranges are probably more what you are looking for (35 - 45W).I just want to thank you for the info and ask a couple more questions. Maybe you should wait for the Intel Skylake CPU releases in a few months. Not every CPU range is going to match your requirements. But clearly you aren't in the market for an Ultrabook. You can't make such a broad generalization.
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