To some degree, yes. It is possible in the sense that you can put a motherboard in a portable case, connect it to battery power, use smaller drives, etc... The main issues in doing so are heat dissipation and the power system / power management. Heat dissipation is the ability to remove heat from the system so that it does not overheat, a greater challenge in a small case. The problem with power is first that you will probably not be able find a portable power supply that can automatically switch from AC power to batteries. Even if you do, monitoring it may not be handled transparently by the operating system (ie a battery icon in the system tray), requiring additional software.
A lot of dealers will trade in a PC on a laptop. Big stores won't because they are a $100 cheaper anyhow, and that is the margin others allow for extra profits or trade-ins.
There is no difference in functionality of laptop and desktop. you can do same work as you can does with your desktop
You do not have to lug around your desktop.
the desktop is the thing that you see when you start your laptop with the icons etc. the laptop is the computer (portable)
It may hook up to either a laptop or a desktop. As long as each of these devices contain a USB drive, it should be possible for this to work with any electronic device.
The largest difference between any laptop computer and desktop computer is that a laptop is portable and a desktop is not. If you do not require you computer to be portable then a desktop computer is preferable as it will be cheaper to purchase than a laptop of equal specs.
You can make Desktop's very easy. but a laptop is much more complex you need all the parts to fit together like a puzzle.
It's a laptop. An iMac is a desktop as well as the Mac mini.
The main screen of laptop where you can see icons like my computer, my documents is desktop
Laptop hard drives are very similar to desktop hard drives, indeed they work in exactly the same way and even use the same interfaces. However laptop hard drives are designed to be much smaller (2 inches as opposed to 3.5) and draw less power than desktop hard drives. As a result laptop hard drives are usually much slower in terms of data transfer and have much smaller storage capacity than a desktop hard drive of the same year manufacture. With an adapter it is possible to use a laptop hard drive in a desktop computer, and if mounted externally it is also possible to use a desktop hard drive on a laptop.
I think you can do it with just a wireless router, but make sure you lock it down. http://www.komando.com/tips_show.asp?showID=8796
You can by an external screen and keyboard and mouse.
because your too young you can ask your parents to do a job like the household chores to make enough money to buy the laptop you want.if you want to play games prefer desktop