If you'll be producing and manipulating video production files then a netbook with loads of RAM, a quick processor and two hard drives must be considered. RAM and fast CPU are necessary to ensure video sequences will be manipulated quickly. An effective but not necessarily a top end graphics chip or graphics card will probably be required to ensure good rendering of modified images. Two hard drives are useful to ensure that the finished video production will be saved to the extra hard disk drive before burning with a DVD. The DVD drive must have a fast burn speed and ideally have blue ray capabilities.
If the main use for the notebook will probably be graphic design or photographic image manipulation then the processor chip, RAM and hard disk capacity needs to be considered. A quick CPU and great deal of RAM is important in order that images an be modified and manipulated. Also a sizable hard disk drive is required as it's going to soon become full with large graphic images. Surprisingly, the graphics chip or lard is less significant than for game playing as the CPU manipulates and changes the image in lieu of the graphics GPU. A big screen size could possibly be desirable since the static images being manipulated would require careful viewing to generate alterations.
If you are going to use the laptop mainly for Internet and emails then any currently available laptop should perform perfectly.
If you are buying the laptop mainly for business use then almost any currently produced notebook is going to be OK, however, you may be able to find one that is included with a choice of business programs free at the time of purchase.
So provided the notebook isn't primarily intended for game playing or graphic design or video applications then almost any currently produced notebook could be OK, however, it is smart to think about future use and upgradability.
I have spent many years successfully repairing and fixing broken laptops and notebooks. Usually a faulty laptop motherboard can be repaired rather than replaced. Laptop repair is not easy but is always a challenge.
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