i buying laptop for smting like 900euro
whit 8gb rama +700gb disk

is same intel core i5 or i7 for games ?
and wich graphic card is good ?
want play all new games whit all max settings w/o lagg  gw2/diablo 3 / apb..

8GB of ram is really more then you need for gaming, even more-so on a laptop, I would look at 4-6GB of RAM.

As far as the HDD goes, 700GB is really not needed, unless you do alot of video stuff or alot of picture stuff, (my wife is really into taking pictures and photoshop and she just topped off a 3rd 1TB HDD.

i5 and i7 are both good, I havn't noticed a real diffrence betwean the two when it comes to gaming. (my wifes laptop has a i5 3Ghz, and my desktop has i7 3.4Ghz)

And as far as graphics cards go...there are so many new ones coming out it'd be easier to say whether its good or not if you post a link to which laptop you are looking at.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

If you are only using this computer for gaming then I would look at getting a desktop (more bang for your buck)

But if you like going to friends houses and playing or need it for school/whatever then a latop is the way to go, My wife and I have been really happy with Toshiba's new stuff (they used to be crap)

I wouls steer clear of:

Dell

HP

Gateway

And don't order from:

Ibuypower.com  (got really screwed over by them once)

If you have anymore questions about specs go ahead and ask.

Originally posted by davc123

i buying laptop for smting like 900euro
whit 8gb rama +700gb disk

is same intel core i5 or i7 for games ?
and wich graphic card is good ?
want play all new games whit all max settings w/o lagg  gw2/diablo 3 / apb..

Why do you want a laptop rather than a desktop?  To have a shot at the performance level you want in a laptop, you'd want a Core i7-3610QM or higher and a Radeon HD 7970M.  That would mean doubling your stated budget, and there will still be some games where it won't reasonably let you max settings.

Originally posted by Quizzical

Originally posted by davc123

i buying laptop for smting like 900euro
whit 8gb rama +700gb disk

is same intel core i5 or i7 for games ?
and wich graphic card is good ?
want play all new games whit all max settings w/o lagg  gw2/diablo 3 / apb..

Why do you want a laptop rather than a desktop?  To have a shot at the performance level you want in a laptop, you'd want a Core i7-3610QM or higher and a Radeon HD 7970M.  That would mean doubling your stated budget, and there will still be some games where it won't reasonably let you max settings.

thats will be hard find  whit Intel Core i7 3610QM +good graphic  for 1000euro

Originally posted by Quizzical

Originally posted by davc123

i buying laptop for smting like 900euro
whit 8gb rama +700gb disk

is same intel core i5 or i7 for games ?
and wich graphic card is good ?
want play all new games whit all max settings w/o lagg  gw2/diablo 3 / apb..

Why do you want a laptop rather than a desktop?  To have a shot at the performance level you want in a laptop, you'd want a Core i7-3610QM or higher and a Radeon HD 7970M.  That would mean doubling your stated budget, and there will still be some games where it won't reasonably let you max settings.

Most people don't get a desktop because they are a) students and they move a lot or b) they use it for other things. The only benefit of having a desktop is performance ^

Im stupid, so ill just get an Alienware desktop.  :p

i found 1 whats you think :D

Originally posted by fivoroth

Originally posted by Quizzical

Originally posted by davc123

i buying laptop for smting like 900euro
whit 8gb rama +700gb disk

is same intel core i5 or i7 for games ?
and wich graphic card is good ?
want play all new games whit all max settings w/o lagg  gw2/diablo 3 / apb..

Why do you want a laptop rather than a desktop?  To have a shot at the performance level you want in a laptop, you'd want a Core i7-3610QM or higher and a Radeon HD 7970M.  That would mean doubling your stated budget, and there will still be some games where it won't reasonably let you max settings.

Most people don't get a desktop because they are a) students and they move a lot or b) they use it for other things. The only benefit of having a desktop is performance ^

No.  You're way wrong.  Desktops offer many advantages over laptops:

1) higher performance

2) lower price tag

3) less likely to break

4) much easier to fix if they do break

5) practical to upgrade, rather than having to replace the entire thing as soon as one part isn't good enough

6) much better ergonomics

7) much easier to get a sensible hardware configuration

8) much longer useful life expectancy (due to several of the above factors)

Laptops offer portability and not much else.  If you really need portability, then that may outweigh everything else.  But most of the people who think they want a gaming laptop shouldn't get one.

Originally posted by davc123

- Grafi?na kartica:: AMD Radeon™ HD 7670M, 1GB DDR3

That's an old video card and substantially slower than the lowest end GPU from the latest generation of video cards--whether AMD or Nvidia.  That will run pretty much any game, but newer games typically won't run at max settings, and not necessarily even at high settings.

Besides, if you max all the in-game settings with a monitor resolution of a meager 1366x768, it's a stretch to call that high settings, let alone max settings.  That's a tiny monitor resolution, but it's probably what you'll be stuck with on your budget.

Additionally, getting a Toshiba laptop is a bad idea to begin with.  For some inexplicable reason, they disable video driver updates.  That means that if you run into some driver problem, the only way to fix it will be to replace the laptop outright.  The way to avoid it is to not buy from Toshiba in the first place.

If you really need a laptop on your stated budget, then the best thing to do is to give up on max settings and just buy the best hardware that actually fits your budget.  That means either:

1)  An Ivy Bridge dual core processor (Core i5-3**0, where the asterisks are numbers that are still to be determined) together with a GeForce GTX 660M, or

2)  An AMD A10-4600M processor together with a Radeon HD 7870M video card.

The problem with the first option is that the processors aren't out yet (Intel is probably manufacturing them now, but doesn't have them for sale), while Nvidia is selling the video cards, but can only get a handful of them to sell.

The problem with the second option is that, while all of the parts are officially launched, laptop manfacturers haven't put the laptops together yet to launch them.  That could change any day now.