>>>>I don't see their tablets at Turkey but Fujitsu-Siemens notebooks are crappy.
>>>
>>>I broke a 17' due to my stupidity, have a 15.6' and 14.1' and a desktop. No real highlights, but no problems.
>>>Had Lenovo, at work sometime used a couple of Dells and up to 2007 some HP as this was the standard HW a big package was running on.
>>>Dells had problems with USB and with VM, HPs might have been misconfigured by the Golden Discs put together at that place.
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>>I used Toshiba, just it's AC-IN was broken. Than used a Dell just had problem with on of it's hinge and also LCD was changed. I never lived any problem with my other notebooks even with cheap local brand notebooks.
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>>I changed my job two weeks ago. They bought me an ultimate MSI gaming notebook. IT has best mobile i7 cpu, full hd screen and 4K video output. I'll just use Axapta and I don't know why they bought a notebook like this. :)
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>>It has an extra button for force fan to run alltime, of course I don't use this silly button. I would be prefer a ultrabook but this's a client side job. I'll sit down all day at my office. After 25 years work at software companies with run from on site to other this'll be good for me (or not, I don't know yet)...
>
>In the near family there is one of the MSI notebooks with not too crappy graphics (compared to desktop gaming) in heavy use... The noise of the fan which is needed whenever the graphic card is taxed would drive me up the wall...

One bad thing about laptop and compact PCs (that are configured for desktop-like performance) is that it requires smaller fans for cooling -- but they still need to move a large amount of air for cooling -- hence they need to be run at higher RPM -- making them noisier. Larger diameter fan doesn't need to spin as fast to move the same amount of air -- thus they tend to be quieter. Of course one workaround on laptop and compact PC is run it in "low gear" (i.e. take it out of high-performance mode) -- it'll run cooler (albeit slower) and the fans won't have to be spun up as fast -- thus quieter.

Many years ago I saw an example of a poorly thought out desktop computer. Due to peculiarities in the case, 40mm fans were the only size fan that fit. In all there were six 40mm fans -- three in front, and three in back, all running at maximum RPM to get necessary airflow -- and when the computer was running, it made quite the racket -- like it was jet-powered and getting ready for takeoff.