You can transfer it via a lan cable or via a wireless network. Or you can save it on a storage device like an external harddisk ,usb drive, CD or DVD rw-r disk
A laptop offers the portability that a desktop computer does not. You can take a laptop with you on flights and on travel trips while you cannot bring a desktop computer.
No. The processor in any computer is engineered for the particular motherboard. It is unlikely that the desktop and laptop processors will be compatible.
the laptop is a one you can take places its portable and a desktop is not portable you only can keep it in one spot so theres a big differ
It depends on the person. A laptop would be good for college because you can take it around with you. A desktop is standard and if you need something to do at school. You would have to use the school desktop computers.
With recent desktop and laptop systems it is virtually instantaneous.
This shouldn't be a problem normally, since you paid for a copy of that OS. The operating system should have drivers for the desktop, and it should install onto the desktop without any problems
Mac software can only run on an Apple Mac computer either a laptop (such as the MacBook) or desktop (such as the iMac).
The main benefit of owning a laptop is the fact that it's portable. You can take it with you on trips and it can act as a portable DVD player as well. I'd definitely go laptop. A laptop is not only more portable, but since you are an avid desktop user, you can connect your laptop to a docking station to make you feel more at home. That way you have the mobility if needed, but you have the comfort of your same old keyboard and mouse. If you will be taking your laptop outside with you, you should consider a rugged laptop from buytough.com.
If you are saying to take it out of a laptop and put it in a desktop computer, then no. Laptop processors (as far as I have seen) are soldered into the motherboard, and designed only for motherboards for laptop sizes. Which in that case, it isn't possible to use a laptop processor in a desktop PC.
Untrue. You CAN access the internet with a desktop. There are two primary ways just like a laptop. You can either hook an ethernet cable to the PC or you can attach a USB-attached Wireless device that will access the internet in a wireless manner the same as a laptop. Laptops normally can also be directly be connected to an ethernet cable. The desktop access is normally limited to access you pay for since most people can't easily take their desktop down to their local coffee shop to access free Wi-fi!
The way you disable a RAM slot on a desktop is to take the memory card in it out of the computer altogether. On a laptop, I don't know. It depends on the maker of the laptop, the model, and several other factors.
in a word yes. Laptops and desktops of similar type are basically different that the CPU in a laptop is generally smaller and specifically designed as (mobile). The desktop has better airflow and better heat dissipation. To be mobile. ie: a laptop there will always be tradeoffs.That said it doesnt make much difference to the average user as both are faster than we can input. However no laptop regardless of the hye is a true gaming platform.......they just get too hot. The graphics card can never keep up with the latest and greatest as it is not swappable. Heavy routines as rendering in 3D large filters in Photoshop etc all suffer from the tradeoffs to be portable.