Wednesday, 16 March 2011
HP Worst Laptop Brands 2010
Overall Rating: 63 out of 100 points
Selling the most, while impressive, doesn’t mean you’re the best. But it does mean you’re doing something right. The company came in second for Value & Selection, because HP continues to offer slick designs and good performance for the money. HP also earned high marks in the software category, where it continues to innovate. Sadly, its lackluster technical support, medicore touchpads, and low customer satisfaction rating among readers dragged HP’s overall rating down to put it squarely in the middle of the 12 companies we examined.
Selling the most, while impressive, doesn’t mean you’re the best. But it does mean you’re doing something right. The company came in second for Value & Selection, because HP continues to offer slick designs and good performance for the money. HP also earned high marks in the software category, where it continues to innovate. Sadly, its lackluster technical support, medicore touchpads, and low customer satisfaction rating among readers dragged HP’s overall rating down to put it squarely in the middle of the 12 companies we examined.
Labels:
HP
Best Laptop Brand 2010 Winner
Overall: 80 out of 100 points
There’s a reason why hordes of consumers eagerly await the next MacBook or MackBook Pro arrival and routinely flock to Apple Stores. The company offers generally superior notebook designs, top-notch performance, and stellar software, not to mention the best tech support in the business. In addition to bringing home the title of LAPTOP’s Best Notebook Brand of 2010, Apple took first place in three of our individual categories. While Apple has been a little slow to adopt the latest processors and graphics chips relative to the Windows competition—and its prices remain relatively high—the overall experience of owning a Mac is second to none.
Labels:
Apple
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