Showing posts with label best laptop for mba student. Show all posts
Showing posts with label best laptop for mba student. Show all posts

Saturday, June 14, 2014

which laptop is better for mba student?




Veen


my frnd want to take laptop,,, which is better configuration and good usage in all with good backup,,tell me pls


Answer
You can't go wrong and I personally recommend Dell! There are hidden long-run costs that one does not initially see when you purchase a Notebook PC other than Dell, HP or IBM and later encounter difficulties or attempt buying replacement parts like a battery, or say a keyboard etc.

Also since you're buying for college then I do NOT recommend a Notebook PC bigger than 15.4" bec we have 3 DELLs incl a larger 17" Notebook PC and the larger ones are nice but much too heavy to lug around campus as well as too big for lecture hall desks in college...

I mentioned we own 3 Dell Notebook PCs and why I recommend DELL, HP or IBM for those living in the United States is that those 3 particular PC Notebook manufacturers literally supply all the business Notebook PCs to the major corporations and Government so replacement parts are readily available esp on EBAY at even a more reasonable price than the manufacturer website. Thus in the long run, being able to get the exact replacement part extends the life on your investment.

FYI my 1st Notebook PC was Gateway bec I couldn't afford Dell at the time and what a mistake is was when I needed to purchase a new Notebook battery <= costly bec not readily available like Dells... and FYI I also ran into a similar problem when attempting to upgrade the memory.

Note if you are looking for DELL bargains, then visit their DELL OUTLET site...

Hope the Above Info Helps!

buying a laptop?




naresh_k85


i'm an MBA student. i need to buy a laptop. i like the SONY VGN CR11GH/W laptop which looks good. can i rely on that or do i ned to go for some other


Answer
Master of Business Administration....Wow

You should look for a laptop to fit your everyday needs in this major.


1. Laptop vs desktop


Although a laptop computer allows you to work without being tethered to a bulky desktop, this freedom does come at a price. Laptop computers can cost almost twice as much as comparably equipped desktops, so before you invest you hard earned cash, in a notebook, do consider your motives and options for going wireless.


2.New vs old


Given the limitations and the cost of upgrading of laptop parts and accessories, prospective laptop buyers are generally advised to go for the latest, fastest and most powerful notebook computer out there. However there is a one small problem with following this advice blindly - anything that is âlatestâ is most of the time also âmore expensiveâ (and often unnecessary).


3. The right machine


Notebooks come in a variety of shapes, sizes and weights, and narrowing your choice to the right machine can be a daunting task. It is a good idea to determine beforehand how much you intend to spend on your laptop, by figuring out the intended purpose of your notebook and listing the required features. This will help you in getting the best possible machine for the best possible price. As a rule of thumb, the more features you need, the more cash youâll have to set aside for your laptop computer. Following is a list of components found in portable computers that will help you decide which features to opt for in a laptop.


4.Battery usage


This is a very important consideration for any portable computer user; especially those who need to have a working laptop on the road or in the air. When purchasing a portable computer verify how long the battery will last and it is important to clarify what the standard battery usage life is when using the portable computer in all power modes. It is advisable to look for a laptop with a lithium battery, as these tend to hold their charge longer than nickel-cadmium or nickel-metal hydride batteries, and have no memory effect.



5.Disk drives


Like desktops, laptops have various disk drive storage devices. All laptops have an internal hard disk drive, usually 6 to 40 gigabytes (The latest models offer up 60 GBs). The hard disk drive works the same in a laptop as it in a standard computer, i.e. storing operating systems, application programs and data files. It is advisable to get minimum 20 GB disk space. (Of course, larger is better.)


6.Display screen


Active Matrix (also known as TFT) is the best type of display available. It is easier to view at side angles and minimizes the so-called ghosting effect when the cursor moves across the screen. Large LCD screen sizes, active matrix displays and backlighting will make your laptopâs screen easier to see, but these technologies will also increase the price of the computer. A 13- to 14-inch, active matrix, color screen is worth the investment, especially if you plan to search the Internet often or make multimedia presentations.



7. This One Is Very Important...
Memory


Like a standard computer, memory has always been an important consideration while purchasing a laptop. The more memory a computer has the more efficiently it will run. It is very important to determine the amount of memory included in your computer at the time of purchase and verify whether it is upgradeable. Many notebooks have only one or two memory expansion slots and you will wind up throwing away the old memory when you upgrade.


Lots of thing can help you buy a good laptop....I have a Toshiba Satellite P-105. It's Great

Hope This Helped...




Powered by Yahoo! Answers

Saturday, May 24, 2014

Laptops in business school?




Sherman W


Wondering if business school students generally use laptops in class. If so, then I will purchase a small, light, and portable laptop. If business schools don't allow laptops, then i'll opt for more power and a bigger screen.

By the way, this is business school for an MBA, so it's grad school. Thank you!



Answer
I teach in an MBA program, and I would say that at this point, about 60-75% of my students bring laptops to class on a regular basis. Since I give essay exams, I let them write their exams on laptops too, and about 80% of them opt to use them for that purpose. I do have colleagues who prohibit the use of laptops in class because they find them distracting, but they are in the minority.

which laptop is better for mba student?




Veen


my frnd want to take laptop,,, which is better configuration and good usage in all with good backup,,tell me pls


Answer
You can't go wrong and I personally recommend Dell! There are hidden long-run costs that one does not initially see when you purchase a Notebook PC other than Dell, HP or IBM and later encounter difficulties or attempt buying replacement parts like a battery, or say a keyboard etc.

Also since you're buying for college then I do NOT recommend a Notebook PC bigger than 15.4" bec we have 3 DELLs incl a larger 17" Notebook PC and the larger ones are nice but much too heavy to lug around campus as well as too big for lecture hall desks in college...

I mentioned we own 3 Dell Notebook PCs and why I recommend DELL, HP or IBM for those living in the United States is that those 3 particular PC Notebook manufacturers literally supply all the business Notebook PCs to the major corporations and Government so replacement parts are readily available esp on EBAY at even a more reasonable price than the manufacturer website. Thus in the long run, being able to get the exact replacement part extends the life on your investment.

FYI my 1st Notebook PC was Gateway bec I couldn't afford Dell at the time and what a mistake is was when I needed to purchase a new Notebook battery <= costly bec not readily available like Dells... and FYI I also ran into a similar problem when attempting to upgrade the memory.

Note if you are looking for DELL bargains, then visit their DELL OUTLET site...

Hope the Above Info Helps!




Powered by Yahoo! Answers

Sunday, May 11, 2014

For MBA students, Is it enough to have a netbook or is it necessary to own a laptop?




Sukesh Y.





Answer
Well, first of all, I'm an MBA student, I own a netbook and a laptop.

I find it difficult to do any meaningful task on my 11' netbook. Say if you have to write a paper, you need to do some research online, or might need to have a few browsers ready at any point of your writing. The screen is a bit too small for reading journal articles. Also, I find the keys a bit too small for writing an essay. It's so much more effective to type on a laptop. The last problem I have with a netbook is that the system is too slow, it gets a bit frustrating if you want to do research with it. My netbook is an Acer that comes with Atom. I'm not sure if other netbooks are better, but my advice would be, if you have a laptop, it'll be great to have a netbook so you can carry it around to class, to meeting, without having to carry the large heavy laptop. But if you're thinking about JUST getting a netbook, I'm afraid it's not a good idea.

Hope it helps!

J.
www.wordsofj.com

Laptops in business school?




Sherman W


Wondering if business school students generally use laptops in class. If so, then I will purchase a small, light, and portable laptop. If business schools don't allow laptops, then i'll opt for more power and a bigger screen.

By the way, this is business school for an MBA, so it's grad school. Thank you!



Answer
I teach in an MBA program, and I would say that at this point, about 60-75% of my students bring laptops to class on a regular basis. Since I give essay exams, I let them write their exams on laptops too, and about 80% of them opt to use them for that purpose. I do have colleagues who prohibit the use of laptops in class because they find them distracting, but they are in the minority.




Powered by Yahoo! Answers

Wednesday, April 2, 2014

buying a laptop?




naresh_k85


i'm a MBA student, can i buy a dell inspirion laptop for my use. the budget is INR40000 - 50000.


Answer
this one falls within your budget and should serve you just right:
<<http://hubpages.com/hub/MedisonCelebrity_cheapestLaptop
If you like it, spread the word!

Which laptop should i get for university?




Jerome


I have chosen to get a Mac instead of a PC. I can't decide whether to get a MacBook Air or MacBook Pro though. MBA would be ideal for me since I'm going to be carrying it everyday when I go to university. MBP is obviously worth the money compared to MBA in performance, although it is 2x or more of the weight and size of a MBA. I don't usually play much computer games, but do occasionally. I just need a fast computer, especially in the applications on facebook. Money isn't a problem to me because I will get a discount from Mac since am going to be a student. It would help a lot if you say which laptop I should get and why. Thanks =)


Answer
Dell has better student discounts than apple. I would suggest a Dell Studio. But if your dead set on getting an Apple laptop then Get the Macbook Pro. YOu will be getting more for your money and it is a light notbook to begin with. You should have no problem toting a macbook pro to you classes.




Powered by Yahoo! Answers

Monday, March 31, 2014

what are the pre requisites to do well in ur MBA and future prospects?




naive#


i am abt to join an mba programme wd u suggest some additonal preparations that cd be done .. which wd help make
things easier for me during the course



Answer
writing out full words would really help. I am a student at UT, which has one of the VERY best MBA programs in the United States. I started towards that major but never found anything in it that really interested me. But from what I did learn, there are a few basics that you will need. First, you'll need a good laptop that has a good battery on it. At UT, it's a requirement for the business college, I don't know about other universities, but it's handy to have either way. Second, get a brochure from that University and look to see what courses they have for MBA. The top one at UT is an MBA in Logistics, but there are ones for Marketing, Management, Supply Chain Management, Accounting, Finance, Human Resources, and a bunch of other ones. You can't just go in and say "I want an MBA," you have to know which direction you want to go with your MBA. I can tell you from experience that Finance and Accounting are very hard, unless you just have a natural knack for doing that. Management and Economics are easy, but the pay scale for that isn't as big as others are.

what's the best laptop (bang for buck) for an mba student?




bgamido





Answer
I'd love to answer your question, but I'd need more info including what main features interest you, because with a notebook, you can go from ultraportable to desktop replacement....Please provide more criterion and you'll get more meaningful responses...




Powered by Yahoo! Answers

Sunday, December 15, 2013

How is the Macbook Air not geared towards the college student?

best laptop for mba student
 on near rountana,best internship for engineering students in chennai,best ...
best laptop for mba student image



aaron B


I'm reading all these reviews and they all say the Air is are not geared to the college student. I understand that it has only 1 usb port and I'm perfectly fine with that. As for the lack of cd drive, I do not have a problem with that either. Next year I will be a freshman at Saint Mary's. I'm looking for a more portable laptop because i will be traveling a little more. So what important components is the MBA missing that is vital for the college student


Answer
The Air is for the all wireless environment. It has minimal storage, being designed for carrying files, presentations, etc. Definitely not a game machine, or able to deal with large applications like Adobe CS3.

It's mainly a wireless interface, designed for the power business traveler.

If you can make it work for you, by all means, buy one.

What do Business student graduates end up DOING?




Dutch Oven


Like where do they go on from there?

I want to be able to travel around the world eating in fine restaurants brokering deals. I DON'T want to end up working in a b0ring cubical.

So what happens to graduates of business?



Answer
A business graduate should have the skills to start their own business if a corporate world does not appeal to you. An undergrad in another field, may use the business skills in their job or to guide a change of career path. I have a Chem Engineering Degree, MBA, and worked at IBM+Lenovo until I retired fairly young last year. I was a Procurement Engineer working with electronic designers, production, and suppliers of electronic components for Thinkpads, including the laptop I use now. A business degree is somewhat useful in any managing role.




Powered by Yahoo! Answers