Display resolution is one of the most overlooked aspects of buying a new laptop. Choosing the wrong resolution, especially compared to the form factor of the device you are interested in, can lead to frustration, when trying to manage desktop items, and organize application windows.

When purchasing a brand new MacBook, the available flash storage sizes that are most common among Apple Mac laptops as in the range of 128GB, 236GB and 512GB. It’s often difficult to pick the right size, because it’s sometimes hard to determine just how much space we need in most situations, as well as how much space is recommended for system operations like backups and other tasks. Choosing the right size is important for three main reasons:

When the time comes to buy a new laptop, there isn’t a whole lot of reasons against looking for one that offers SSD or flash storage, especially as laptops are closing in to match desktop performance, powered by the latest Intel Skylake CPUs, and hardware accelerated GPUs, capable of 3D gaming, as well as professional applications.

The number of PCs running operating systems as old as Windows XP, is still considerable. With this in mind, when the time comes to upgrade to a newer system, it’s worth noting a number of misconceptions derived from a certain experience provided by older PCs, which is much different than what users perceive using newer systems.