tips to choice the best laptop for gaming

TO Reach to your awesome laptop for your games You'll be looking for a Core i5 or i7 processor from the recently released Intel Haswell lineup. And get as much RAM as you can - at least 4GB in our view. An SSD will help with general performance, too.

 Those factors will take care of general performance, and are a good start, but the most important factor for gaming in graphics performance. Ideally you'll have a discrete nVidia or ATi graphics subsystem in your laptop. Intell Haswell CPUs are SoC processors that do offer decent graphics performance on their own, but for a dedicted games machine don't skimp on the  graphics.

?WHAT IS THE BEST LAPTOP FOR GAMING

The best laptop for one person may not be the best laptop for you, so although we've put the models below in a list, don't pay too much attention to their positions: the number one laptop below may suit your needs; it may not.

The good news is that all the laptops here are models we recommend: there isn't a duff one among them. It's important to read through the full review before spending your hard-earned cash, too, because no laptop is perfect in every respect. Whether any flaws are acceptable
compromises or not will depend on your priorities.

If you simply need a laptop for email, web browsing and organising photos, then pretty much any one will do. If you'll be editing photos for printing or producing HD videos you'll want a screen that shows accurate colours and a plenty of RAM on tap. Our reviews detail the quality of each laptop's screen, keyboard and touchpad as well as listing the specifications.

Don't forget about battery life and warranty cover: they do vary from model to model and manufacturer to manufacturer. Some retailers provide extra warranty cover, so it might be worth shopping at, say, John Lewis, rather than saving a few quid buy choosing the cheapest price you can find online.

so . we Customize This ِarticle for know the principles to choice the  best laptop for gaming

WHAT MAKES A GAMING LAPTOP?

Integrated and dedicated graphics While processor, RAM, and speed of the hard and solid state drives all contribute to a laptop’s overall performance, the part that turns an ordinary laptop into a gaming machine is the presence of a dedicated, or discrete, graphics processing unit (GPU). Most laptops use an integrated graphics processor, which uses the computer's system memory to power games. Instead, a discrete GPU has its own dedicated RAM to pull from, which gives the entire machine more horsepower for gaming and other graphically demanding tasks. Dedicated GPUs as typically made by Nvidia or AMD are the biggest extra cost in a gaming laptop, and significantly boost a machine's gaming performance.

Graphics Throttling

Nearly every machine in this roundup throttles its performance down significantly when running on battery power, so we tested them all while plugged into a power source in order to make full use of their dedicated graphics processors. If you’re thinking about investing in a gaming laptop, it’s important to consider that you’ll almost always need to be plugged in to take full advantage of its gaming performance.

Windows 7 vs. Windows 8

Many of the machines below, with the exception of the Asus G75VW, were tested with Windows 7. This means that the boot and wake times listed aren’t necessarily representative of the speeds now, since every computer has been updated to Windows 8. It’s likely (though not guaranteed) that many of these laptops boot and wake from sleep faster than our tests show. However, gaming performance across both operating systems is largely consistent, so our graphics tests are representative of how the computers will function.

Benchmarking

The laptops are presented in order of their gaming performance, beginning with the weakest and working up to the most powerful. For in-depth benchmarks of the computers featured in this review,

Scoring

We’ve tweaked a few of the scores from our full reviews to better illustrate the performance of these machines in relationship to one another, rather than their relationship to all laptops. The overall scores at the bottom of each section reflect these changes, and the scorecards in the wrap-up are faithful to the original review.