Should a subsidiary be held responsible for its parent company's transgressions?
I want, to want to buy the Alienware M11x, I mean it is everything I'm looking for in a computer. Small, fast, good enough to program on, fast enough to play games with while I'm waiting for a call in my ambulance. Something I can rest on a lap and do a few laps around Aston GP, and then program an app with InSim to show me how fast or how slow I was compared to the WR time ... But it's an Alienware, that's basically a DELL in drag ... I just ... I don't know, if I can do it.
i've seen a couple high-end alienware dells at work... they truly are something different than the plastic shelled crap dell normally sells... thick heavy cases with tons of fans, and a nice power supply... the only reason i got to see it was that the hard drive died. ymmv.
Thank you for the feedback. YMMV (Your Mileage May Vary - For Those who Don't Speak Geek) is indeed the term when it comes to hard drives, I don't think I can blame that one on the system tho ... Hard drives are hard drives, they die when they want, be it a day, a week, a month anything beyond that they normally last until you replace them for the upgrade.
(I wonder where old Hard Drives go to Die ... But I digress.)
Unless you've noticed a trend of hard drives failing in these systems, I don't take it has a laptop failure, I take it as a drive failure. So, I'll give Alienware a pass on that one.
I'm glad to hear the systems have a sturdy build quality, that's always a plus. So, I'll take that one as a slightly positive review .
Please, if anyone else has any storys, do speak up. I'm worried about this brand, and I need some information!