#laptop-deal

#laptop-deal

This multi-core architecture is great for running parallel workloads such as video encoding, 3D rendering, or virtual machines. With 16 threads, the processor can support twice as many simultaneous operations as it has physical cores, meaning smoother multitasking when you're working with dozens of open browser tabs along with office and productivity programs in addition to background applications.

Want a powerhouse laptop without having to take out a second mortgage? Most of us just can't justify spending $4,000 on a computer, no matter how impressive the specs might be. A premium price like that puts premium computing firmly out of reach for the average professional or student. But right now, Dell has slashed the price on their Inspiron 16 laptop (Ryzen 7 8-core 8840U, 32GB DDR5 RAM, 1TB SSD) from $3,999 to just... $989.

Inside is an Intel Core 7 150U processor that drives this machine up to 5.4 GHz across 10 cores split between 2 performance cores and 8 efficiency cores. This hybrid architecture essentially means the laptop knows when to unleash full power for demanding tasks and when to dial back for basic browsing, really maximizing both speed and battery life. The 12 threads enable the processor to juggle multiple operations at one time, so you can render a video while downloading files and streaming music without watching everything grind to a halt.

Amazon has slashed the price of the latest 16-inch HP Elitebook (AMD Ryzen 5, 32GB DDR5 RAM and 1TB PCIe SSD) down to $859, after an unbelievable $1,540 discount on the retail price of $2,399. This is the lowest we have seen this machine drop to in a long while, and we don't expect the offer to be around for long. It's best to grab yours before it's too late.

When is something both overpriced and a massive bargain? When it's a brand-new 15.6-inch FHD Lenovo laptop with an Intel N4500 processor, and Windows 11 Professional pre-installed, and it has a kinda-crazy original price tag that's marked down in a huge way at Amazon. This limited-time deal knocks 82% from the (overpriced) $2,199 original cost to a (massive bargain) $400.