I've been using laptop for slightly over two years with a single
battery, power adapter, and touchpad. I do a lot of work, and this
configuration has never let me down. Now I can imagine situations
where these additions would be a necessity, but they are very specific
and generally unusual (from the Consumer Reports average reader's
standpoint.) So yes, you have a point that in very specific
situations these extras become essential but if one is going to do
that, then the sky's the limit. Consumer Reports is a magazine aimed
at the average casual buyer - not the hard core user, who already
knows what he needs. So in this case they are wrong and they are
misleading their subscribers.
I just spent the last several minutes on consumerreports.org looking
over their comments on laptop. I saw several pages of fairly decent
comments on laptop. I no way would one get the impression that they are
misleading anyone. Overall, it seems to be fairly balanced and
non-remarkable coverage.
- Re: [H] Consumer reports smokes crack Anthony Q. Martin
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