AIO-PC's VS Laptops

My strongest computer (I have 6 of them) is my "hobby" computer for music production. I have started with notebooks, but the first had weak CPU (i7, but just 2C/4T), the second had bottleneck in RAM (only 16 GB) and CPU (i7 4C/8T). Getting notebook that would have specs I need would cost a fortune (more than I was willing to pay) and I did not need notebook, just something that is easy ocasionaly to transport... And I ended up with miniPC (size 15x15x8 cm, roughly 6x6x3 in.).

One could attach it to monitor and make it DIY AIO-PC.

They also make two even smaller models and one bigger.

many want a laptop for portability, what it’s designed for so you can produce or perform outside your walls.

I have both a PC and Mac laptop but use a PC tower for production and work at home because it has all the IO, storage space and power for my daily demands. I love the portability of my Mac and the fact it stays on for months and never slows down, but it’s not all that powerful, macOS has some terrible workflow cripples and the IO (2 USB ports) is so detached from anything “pro”.

Personally I would never cripple my home work with an “all in one” pc, means for a start you are stuck with whatever monitor it’s strapped to, second all the cables have to rout up to that monitor, third is you happen to get a failure in almost anything the whole thing is useless just like a laptop.

"many want a laptop for portability, what it’s designed for so you can produce or perform outside your walls."

Exactly. That's the primary point people get a laptop for, I think. Many people don't realize though that you get double the performance in a desktop for the same price in most cases.

I'm more of a desktop guy in general, though. I have a laptop, but, I'm on my desktop 99% of the time. Better performance, bigger display, keyboard and mouse. For stationary use, it's the much better option in my opinion.

A desktop computer will always offer considerably greater value. Actually, it's fairly extreme—when you purchase a laptop, you typically receive 100% better performance for the same cost.

I wouldn't even think of acquiring a laptop for audio or gaming. I always use a desktop. My current computer's 230-euro CPU destroys the Apple M1. (It's one of those things again; there's a lot of excitement about that CPU, but all it is is a fantastic mobile CPU with the typical performance vs. battery consumption trade-offs.)

Get a desktop if you want performance. There is nothing else to add about it.

A desktop computer will always be much more valuable. It's actually quite extreme—when you buy a laptop, you often get a 100% improvement in performance for the same price.

I wouldn't even consider getting a laptop for gaming or audio. I always work on a computer. The Apple M1 is destroyed by the 230-euro CPU in my current computer. (It's one of those things again; while there is a lot of hype surrounding that CPU, all it is is an excellent mobile CPU with the standard performance vs. battery consumption trade-offs.)

Anyone can visit MLBB Creator Camp through there PC or Laptop to download Free Fire, PUBG, MLBB, and CODM Apps.

If you want performance, buy a desktop. Nothing else needs to be said about it.

Comparison specs or it didn’t happen :)

AIO PCs take up less space than traditional desktop computers because the monitor and computer are built into one unit. They are also relatively easy to set up and use, and some models come with touch screens. However, AIO PCs are typically more expensive than laptops and have less upgradeability. Additionally, they can be more difficult to repair if something goes wrong.

Laptops are more portable than AIO PCs and can be taken with you wherever you go. They also tend to be more affordable than AIO PCs, and you can often find models with more powerful processors and graphics cards. However, laptops can be more difficult to use in a fixed location, and they may not have as good speakers or webcams as AIO PCs. It perfectly works for me either for programming or playing games as well.