CPU
Consider the CPU (central processing unit) to be the beating heart of your laptop. When it comes to CPUs, nothing beats Intel’s Core-based lineup. As a result, new laptops will almost certainly include a Core i3, Core i5, or Core i7 processor.
Core i3 processors are found in low-cost laptops.
Core i5 processors are found in the majority of mid-range laptops.
Core i7 processors are found in higher-end laptops. While the Core i7 processor provides the best performance, it can generate a lot of heat from the device’s bottom. Remember this if you intend to use your laptop on your lap.
Storage
You must examine not just the amount of storage but also the type of storage. Hard disk drives were popular back in the day. However, hard disks are becoming less popular as laptops become thinner and lighter. Instead, many laptop buyers opt for solid-state SSDs, which are faster, quieter, and, yes, more expensive.
If you’re not sure whether to opt with a hard disk or a solid-state drive, you might be interested in our blog post-Hard Disk Drive versus Solid State Drive: What’s the Difference? a nice place to begin.
Ports for USB 3.0
If you want to plug in and use peripheral devices like external hard drives, mice, and keyboards, USB 3.0 ports are a must-have on a new laptop. Unfortunately, some modern products, such as the new MacBook Pros, lack USB 3.0 connectors. Keep this in mind before making a purchase.