Pls house I have two option between

Dell latitude 6440 &

Hp Elitebook 8460p Both is core i5

which is the best to start a programming language

And does graphic memory really matters
Pls help a soul don’t wanna have any issue when as I wanna start

mosefin19:
Pls house I have two option between

Dell latitude 6440 &

Hp Elitebook 8460p Both is core i5

which is the best to start a programming language

And does graphic memory really matters
Pls help a soul don’t wanna have any issue when as I wanna start

dell sll the way

stanliwise:
dell sll the way

Have been noticing you.... u always responding well in this section thanks so much I will go for it bcuz I know you’re an expact in programming pls can I have ur number

mosefin19:



Have been noticing you.... u always responding well in this section thanks so much I will go for it bcuz I know you’re an expact in programming pls can I have ur number

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Notr: I would be right if you're buying from a trusted dealer that have your interest at heart. Dell are stronger than HP by far. But have an engineer to do internal testing for you o

stanliwise:
08172833073
Notr: I would be right if you're buying from a trusted dealer that have your interest at heart. Dell are stronger than HP by far. But have an engineer to do internal testing for you o

Ok thanks getting it from a trusted person

stanliwise:
dell sll the way

You're giving the wrong advice! It all boils down to what type of programming he'll be doing and whether it’s going to be his primary computer... Seems all he knows is the processor type.

@mosefin19! The graphics matters alot, but if you already know that your programming on either of the machines will be basically using a text editor, then uploading that to some other machine, you can get away with almost any of the two. If you’re planning on doing mathematical work on it, or simulations that require a lot of math, like architecture or other things that require tons of differential equations, you need the best chip you can find and tons of memory "check which one has that between the two". If you don’t really know what a differential equation is, have never once touched MATLAB in your life, and you’re really just planning to write web applications or something similarly simple, from a computational load point of view, then the good news is you almost certainly don’t need that much numerical crunch power, so either of the two will work. If you’re doing large builds that would take a long time, you also want good CPU and lots of memory. But don’t kid yourself and talk yourself into buying the Dell machine for that; instead, get serious and do the math.

EvilSec:

You're giving the wrong advice! It all boils down to what type of programming he'll be doing and whether it’s going to be his primary computer... Seems all he knows is the processor type.

@mosefin19! The graphics matters alot, but if you already know that your programming on either of the machines will be basically using a text editor, then uploading that to some other machine, you can get away with almost any of the two. If you’re planning on doing mathematical work on it, or simulations that require a lot of math, like architecture or other things that require tons of differential equations, you need the best chip you can find and tons of memory "check which one has that between the two". If you don’t really know what a differential equation is, have never once touched MATLAB in your life, and you’re really just planning to write web applications or something similarly simple, from a computational load point of view, then the good news is you almost certainly don’t need that much numerical crunch power, so either of the two will work. If you’re doing large builds that would take a long time, you also want good CPU and lots of memory. But don’t kid yourself and talk yourself into buying the Dell machine for that; instead, get serious and do the math.

I came from an utopia point of view. All things equal, dell anyday, any time.

stanliwise:
I came from an utopia point of view. All things equal, dell anyday, any time.

The specs don't matter? Okay then.