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Only problem with my current laptop is.. it can't catch up when I use a lot of softwares at once.
Like I run SenukeXcr and GSA SER with Captcha Breaker as I use dreamweaver, photoshop, and launch many browsers for SEO work. It will start to lag... sometimes it freezes temporarily like 2 seconds then it goes back to normal. So yeah, as you can see it isn't catching up with my demand sometimes.
I do play games but not often. I play when Senuke is running and I can't do anything but wait.
And I'm jumping into investment and daytrading soon... so I need something to handle all of my demands.
Why not get a desktop for running applications and then a laptop for meeting clients?
Say spend $3k on the desktop and $1.5k on the laptop ? Or do you need to be able to use the applications on the go?
Like I run SenukeXcr and GSA SER with Captcha Breaker as I use dreamweaver, photoshop, and launch many browsers for SEO work. It will start to lag... sometimes it freezes temporarily like 2 seconds then it goes back to normal. So yeah, as you can see it isn't catching up with my demand sometimes.
BlackSeng, one thing I think you should remain aware of is that many of these "high tech" advances will only contribute a marginal increase in overall performance. The SSD as a system drive, and the 8+ Gbyte of RAM are your most significant performance increasers, but many of the other upgrades, while they may cost twice as much, may only increase performance by 10%. So the question may sometimes be, "Do you want to pay 100% more for a 10% in performance?"
If you income and your finances are such that you can do this, then the answer is obvious. But don't expect 3 times the performance at 3 times the cost. Cost and performance are on an exponential curve, and as cost rises dramatically, performance only increases marginally.
2nd, I think the SSD for a system drive is a good idea, I don't see the point of having an SSD for your 2nd, data drive. The performance benefits just aren't there, and SSD's wear out. It sounds like your performance notebook company is marketing itself as being on the "bleeding edge" just for the sake of being on the bleeding edge, and they are attracting people that want to know they have the "best that money can buy", even though the "best" isn't really that much better than really, REALLY good.
And finally, I happen to know you have a wife, and wonder if you have asked permission to even think about buying a new computer? Women usually have a very long list of things that they want to spend money on, and frequently what her husband wants isn't on that list, so you might want to check with her before you get too far into this process, and get yourself into trouble.