Linto Lingson

Many legacy electronic devices can be IoT-ified inexpensively. Image by Gerd Altmann from Pixabay I’m fascinated by the idea of smart consumer electronics. When it comes to tools I use on a daily basis, I’m sort of a control freak and like to utilize them as much as I can, from wherever I can. Unfortunately though, some of these tools are legacy electronics, like my air conditioner, and I simply don’t want to spend money buying a new smart AC because this one just works fine.

Laptops are an essential part of our lives these days. From school kids starting out to learn the first lines of coding to the office worker using to create his presentation, laptops are everywhere. They are lightweight, portable and powerful enough for everyday use and also in some cases for gaming. But one of the biggest drawbacks is its longevity. A typical laptop will last you five years before it starts to show its age. Especially if you use it for gaming.

If you are here, you are seriously thinking about upgrading your laptop. You may know a thing or two about the main components of your laptop and getting ready to splash cash on brand-new components. But once you start searching, you are quickly bombarded with different brands and formats for just one component. Which one should you choose? Follow this guide and you can have an easier time navigating the maze. It may seem daunting, but upgrading your laptop is easier than you think.