Near the hinge between the screen and the keyboard.
It Cannot Be Done
It is safe to say that the Sony Vaio S 15.5 with the AMD Radeon HD 6630 gpu was the best gaming laptop of 2011. While the processor is as powerful as any of the other elite gaming laptops, the Vaio S is also practical for multimedia and everyday use.
Any laptop with 8 gb of ram, an Intel Core i7 processor, and an SSD is really fast. There is a number of them, check out the Sony Vaio S.
For starters, there are seven different models for the Sony Vaio Laptop. For example, the NR240E/S is packed with a powerful 1.6 GHZ Pentium Dual Core Processor T2330 and 1 GB of DDR2 RAM just to name a couple its features equipped to tackle anything!
Yes, this particular Sony VAIO computer comes with a DVD/RW drive and can play DVDs.
The Sony VAIO VGN-NS130E/S, comes with 4 high speed USB ports, and 2 memory slots.
The Alienware M17x, AVADirect Clevo M980NU, Sony VAIO NW180J/S, and the iBuypower M865TU are all considered excellent gaming laptops.
The best thing to do would be to buy an expensive laptop, so that it lasts for a while. I would say you should buy a Sony Vaio S. They may be expensive, but they will last and are worth the money. If you need to take notes, an Asus Transformer may do the trick, being a tablet. Or, you can buy a Wacom Bamboo accessory for your Sony Vaio S.
Any laptop with at least 6 GB of RAM, 750 GB hard drive (or SSD), and an Intel Core i5, or better, an i7 processor. The Sony Vaio S or Z is a good option.
This series was launched early 2009 to some quite bad reviews, due mainly to its poor performance. The main culprit of its performance woes was the OS that it shipped with. A better alternative, it transpired, was Ubuntu.
The Thinkpad T420 is one of the longest lasting laptops in terms of battery life. Sony Vaio S or Z can have an extended battery sheet (adding almost no thickness) that will make your laptop have ridiculously long battery life.
John Vaio has written: 'The mythiambi of Babrius' -- subject(s): Greek Fables, Textual Criticism