Sony Vaio Fj270

Sony Vaio Fj270

What is the most durable, best laptop market value?

I have a Sony VAIO FJ270, which crashed last night. I had it for a year and pay $ 1300 for it. Last Sunday, the car he was driving was beaten by the car behind us. There was widespread damage in the car, but I think the impact was very strong. I had the opportunity to use my laptop for another 2 days until suddenly it was, like the screen was all white. I tried to fix it with the support of Sony, but no luck. I was very disappointed. Now I have to get a new laptop, because I'm studying for exams of the Board, and my next checkup in a month ... I wonder if you have some tips on buying laptops, and perhaps if you know of a more durable a Sony VAIO. Thank you.

Hello ... All notebooks are * generally * the same in reliability, so it all depends on the manufacturer behind it and this is how good are your guarantees. You may or may not already know, but almost all notebooks are made by 4-5 Chinese and Taiwanese companies (Comp, Foxconn, ASUS, etc) and then buy, renowned for Dell, HP, Sony, etc., to be sold under their own names. Most will do "some" jobs design at home, but the only one who does all of his own design that I know, if Apple. Dell has an excellent warranty (especially for business customers) and most companies (Dell, HP, etc.) even offer a low protection, however, I have never personally owned one and are not the only mfg that offers a drop protection. Personally, I've only dealt w / HP and Apple in connection with warranty service and each has done a good job - provided a rapid and all ships paid for them. HP (like Dell, Gateway, and I believe now Sony) outsources all it is customer service and technical support to India while Apple keeps 90% of the Stateside for U.S. customers - And I have spoken with Canadians on the weekends, so probably their-overflow-to high-tech calls too. If you follow Consumer Reports, you may want to give Apple a look. They are consistently rated # 1 in Consumer Reports for Customer Service and reliability. Http: / / www.techweb.com/wire/ebiz/195900095 From my experience which had two PowerBooks and a MacBook, everyone has been very reliable outside of a [Toshiba] hard drive failure of my last PowerBook. Furthermore, since Apple changed to Intel chipsets, you can dual-boot Mac OSX and Windows XP / Vista with Bootcamp (free), or run together via Parallels ($ 80). Whatever you decide arrive, be sure to get what fits your needs before your wishes, I would tell someone they need to buy a $ 1,000 + in addition to computer when a $ 599 team would do well.

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