10 Best Laptops Of 2016 / Some Information Or Tips You Should Keep In Mind While Buying Any Laptop

The laptop market has undergone major changes in the past few years, and there's likely to be more confusion in the notebook aisle now than at any other time. Today's models encompass everything from featherweight, business-savvy ultraportables that barely tip the scales at less than 2 pounds, to lap-crushing gaming behemoths of 10 pounds or more.

The 10 Best Laptops of 2k16 are given then after that we also provide information how to buy a best laptops.

Asus Chromebook Flip (C100PA-DB02)

$299.00

The Asus Chromebook Flip (C100PA-DB02) blends the best elements from other designs into a single Chrome-based laptop with a slick, convertible form factor, fast performance, all-day battery life, and an affordable price. 

Dell Precision 15 5000 Series (5510)

$2603.00

The Dell Precision 15 5000 Series is an impressive mobile workstation featuring premium build quality, a stellar 4K touch display, and top-notch performance. 

Microsoft Surface Book

$1699.00

The innovative Microsoft Surface Book offers comfortable ergonomics, a big, beautiful screen, more than 15 hours of battery life, and the power to make short work of everyday and multimedia tasks. It's the first premium detachable-hybrid tablet to earn our Editors' Choice. 

Dell XPS 13 Touch (2016)

$1449.99

The latest Dell XPS 13 Touch delivers the ideal combination of power and prestige, with a sturdy build, a gorgeous QHD+ touch screen, a speedy new processor, and USB-C port with Thunderbolt support. 

Acer Aspire R 14 (R5-471T-52EE)

$699.99

The latest Acer Aspire R14 convertible-hybrid laptop features a solid, versatile design, a 14-inch 1080p HD screen, strong performance, and excellent battery life. 

Apple MacBook Pro 13-Inch, Retina Display (2015)

$1299.00

Although the fifth-generation Intel Core i5 processor and Force Touch trackpad are minor updates, this year's 13-inch Retina Apple MacBook Pro is still an easy top pick for high-end ultraportables. 

Dell Inspiron 11 3000 Series 2-in-1 Special Edition (3153)

$599.00

The Dell Inspiron 11 3000 Series 2-in-1 Special Edition (3153) is a well-built convertible-hybrid laptop, with better overall performance than its already-excellent predecessor, thanks to CPU, memory, and hard drive upgrades. 

Lenovo IdeaPad 100S-11 (80R2003XUS)

$179.99

The Lenovo IdeaPad 100S-11 is a well-built ultraportable laptop that features a lightweight design, competent performance, and more than 11 hours of battery life, at a very low price. 

Razer Blade Stealth (QHD)

$1199.00

Razer's Blade Stealth (QHD) isn't capable of high-end gaming without the company's forthcoming external graphics amplifier, but it's top-notch design and performance still make it our top pick for mid range ultraportables. 

MSI GT72 Dominator Pro G-1438

$2199.99

The MSI GT72 Dominator Pro G-1438 gaming laptop improves 3D-animation speed and quality with the combo of a fifth-generation Intel Core i7 CPU and Nvidia GeForce GTX 980M graphics with G-Sync. With smooth 3D rendering, it eliminates the glitchy artifacts that could take you out of the game. 

Above all 10 laptops are the best laptops of 2016 and below i suggest some tips while buying any laptop.

Your standard laptop doesn't look like it once did, with dozens of convertible designs that rethink the standard clamshell to take advantage of touch interfaces. Some laptops double as tablets, with hinges that bend and fold, while other touch-enabled PCs are actually slate tablets that come with hardware keyboards for notebook-style use. There's simply too much variety in the laptop space for one size or style to fit every person's needs.

That's where this buying guide comes in. We'll brief you on all the latest designs and specs, and parse the current trends, helping you figure out which features you need, and how to find the laptop you really want.

Windows and Touch Input

Microsoft's Windows 8 was supposed to make computing more touch-centric, but general dissatisfaction with the interface (and apathy) meant that Microsoft made its next OS easier to use with a keyboard and touchpad. These days, Windows 10 is likely to be the operating system on your new laptop. Window 10 combines elements from the Windows 8 touch-based UI with more traditional features that don't rely on a touch screen. There's more to Windows 8 and 10 than can be addressed here, but the bottom line is that the operating system has brought the touch interface to the forefront. As a result, the majority of new laptops will feature a touch screen, and those that don't will have features in place to provide similar functionality.

If you're in the market for a Windows laptop, a touchscreen is highly recommended. Even entry-level models in the $140-to-$300 price range feature touch displays, and the Windows user experience is dramatically more intuitive when using it with touch input. Gaming machines are the outliers, because touch input could potentially interfere with the precision control schemes you need to master today's game titles.

Ultraportables

Walk down any laptop aisle and you'll notice that the selection of laptops has gotten dramatically thinner and sleeker. These svelte lightweight designs, combined with the latest energy-efficient hardware and long-lasting batteries, produce laptops that deliver productivity with the sort of portability that old bulky clamshell designs could never offer.

These wafer-thin systems represent a new vision for ultraportable computing: a no-compromises laptop light enough that you'll forget it's in your briefcase, whose battery and storage let you resume work in seconds after being idle or asleep for days. Solid-state drives (SSD)—whether a full 128GB or 256GB SSD or, more affordably, 32GB to 64GB of eMMC flash storage—give these ultraportables their quick start and resume capability. Intel's marketing focus has migrated to the convertible-hybrid laptops and detachable-hybrid tablets that it refers to as 2-in-1 devices, but ultraportables are still a distinct category.

Most importantly, the entire laptop category has thinned down in general. Whether you're looking at ultraportables carefully designed to be sliver thin, mainstream PCs, or even gaming machines, the entire laptop category is thinner, lighter, and better suited to life on the go. The best of these models will still cost you a pretty penny, particularly if you're looking for a business system that won't weigh you down when you travel for work, but the performance they offer is remarkable, and they often come with several high-end features as well. Features like 1080p touch screens, full-size HDMI ports, and 8+ hours of battery life are commonplace these days. Premium laptops (with premium prices) now come with 3K and 4K high-resolution screens, up to 3,840-by-2,560 resolution at the top end.

Hybrid Laptop Designs

The emphasis on touch capability has done more than encourage the adoption of touch screens. That's where the category of laptop/tablet hybrid comes in. These convertible-hybrid laptop designs can transform from laptop to tablet and back again, most opting for a folding design that flips the keyboard out of the way. 

Other systems, known as detachable hybrids, allow you to dock a tablet PC with an accessory keyboard for laptop-like functionality. Some of these hybrid designs offer docking keyboards with secondary batteries that provide all-day charge, while others opt for Bluetooth keyboards, foregoing the bulk of a docking hinge and connecting wirelessly.

Mainstream and Premium Models

While the entire laptop category has gotten slimmer, there's still a market for larger desktop-replacement laptops that blend premium design and function. Desktop replacements aren't quite as easy to cart around as smaller ultraportables, but these 14- and 15-inch laptops offer everything you need in a day-to-day PC. These larger laptops have bigger displays, a broader selection of ports and features, and are one of the few categories that still offer optical drives. Screen resolutions run the gamut from 1,366 by 768 for budget systems to the 1,920-by-1,080 resolution common in mainstream laptops, and up to the 3,840-by-2,160 resolution found on high-end multimedia laptops made for graphics professionals.

Media and Gaming Machines

There's no question that laptop and desktop sales have started to decline in recent years, and tablet sales have expanded to fill the gap, but gaming PCs have actually sold more. For the gamer who wants top-of-the-line performance, the combination of a high-end processor, a potent discrete graphics card, and a large, high-resolution display is well worth the higher prices that gaming rigs frequently command. And boy do those prices run high—while an entry-level gaming laptop typically starts at about $799, prices can go up to and over $3,500 for a high-end system with multiple GPUs and the horsepower to play games at Ultra-quality settings.

Before you drop a grand or two on a gaming laptop, however, you should know what you're getting for your money. Powerful quad-core processors are par for the course, with Intel Core i7 and AMD A10 chips pushing serious performance even for non-gaming applications. Discrete GPUs from Nvidia and AMD provide silky-smooth graphics and impressive frame rates. Some high-end rigs come with two GPUs, helping justify their high price tags. Additional features to watch for include high-resolution displays offering 1080p resolution or better, and hard drives that offer 1TB or more of local storage space, letting you store your entire game library on the machine.

Not all gaming laptops are hulking beasts, however. The sleek designs of ultraportables have given rise to a new breed of machine that puts gaming-level performance into a more portable design. These gaming ultraportables offer a sleek build and long-lasting battery life. But just like other gaming rigs, this sort of performance doesn't come cheap, with gaming ultraportables running in the $2,000 range.

Check out our top-rated gaming laptop picks.

What About Chromebooks?

Chromebooks are at the other end of the pricing spectrum from gaming laptops. These Chrome-OS-based laptops run from $199 to around $500 in price (the exception being the luxury-oriented Google Chromebook Pixel), though many are in the middle of that range. They are power-efficient systems, made solely to surf the Internet using Chrome OS. Small in stature, tall in power, narrow of purpose, and wide of vision, Chrome OS is essentially the Google Chrome browser running on hardware specs that would be considered "tight" for a Windows PC. System memory is typically a small 2GB, and local storage is commonly limited to 16GB of Flash storage (though you will see systems with 32GB). However, that's certainly enough to get onto the Internet, where cloud services like Google Drive store your files.

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A primary benefit of Chrome OS is that it is relatively immune to the malware plaguing Windows systems, because you're not running Windows programs at all. Chrome OS updates also take seconds, rather than the minutes and hours you'll wait on OS X and Windows. If you spend more than 90 percent of your computer time in the Chrome Web browser, you should have no trouble using a chromebook as your primary PC.

In the market for a Chrome OS laptop? We've rounded up the Best Chromebooks available.

Laptop Shopping by Spec 

Connectivity is key for a modern laptop. Every model on the market today offers Bluetooth for connecting wireless peripherals, and Internet connectivity is delivered with 802.11n Wi-Fi, with the 802.11ac standard coming to more systems every day. Mobile broadband options, for when there's no Wi-Fi hotspot handy, include 3G, 4G HSPA+, and 4G LTE, but these are increasingly rare, as users opt for personal mobile hotspots that work with several devices or that forgo a second mobile contract to stay with their smartphone connection.

Ultraportables and desktop replacements alike depend upon USB connectivity to work with a broad range of accessories and peripherals. USB 3.0, which offers much greater bandwidth and faster data transfer than USB 2.0, can be found in all but the oldest and lowest-priced designs; it's identifiable by a port colored in blue or labeled with the letters SS (for Super Speed). Some USB ports double as eSATA ports for external hard drives, while others can charge handheld devices, such as cell phones or MP3 players, even when the laptop is powered down. Look for a lightning-bolt icon next to the USB logo for these charging ports. Meanwhile, Apple, HP, and Lenovo have implemented Thunderbolt and Thunderbolt 2 ports, an interface even faster than USB 3.0 for monitors, storage, and docking stations.

USB-C and Thunderbolt 3 are beginning to crop up more often in laptops, promising extra performance from peripherals like hard drives and chargers. As laptops become even thinner (0.67 inch is a current benchmark), there is less space for large ports like Ethernet and HDMI. As a result, the traditional USB Type-A port is gradually being replaced by the USB-C port (also known as USB 3.1), which is much thinner and lets you plug the cable into the port without having to flip the orientation of the plug. Thunderbolt 3 rides in on USB-C's coattails, using the same plug and socket, with extra circuitry to boost throughput to 40Gbps for humongous data transfers. That's eight times as fast as USB 3.0, and four times as fast as USB 3.1/USB-C. USB-C and Thunderbolt 3 are showing up in a lot of new laptops, from the $229 budget models, all the way up up to $5,000 mobile workstations. Expect these two interfaces to make their way into even more laptops in the near future.

The venerable VGA interface is rapidly disappearing, due in part to space constraints in ultraportables that preclude the bulky connector, and newer monitors and projectors that work better with DisplayPort or HDMI. The latter is especially popular lately, thanks to the demand for connecting laptops to HDTVs. HDMI cable-free cousin, Intel's Wireless Display or WiDi, beams a laptop's audio and video to an HDTV set fitted with a third-party adapter. You'll also find some laptops supporting Miracast, a wireless display standard that works with a wider selection of devices, including HDTVs, mobile phones, tablets, and laptops.

Another feature becoming scarce is the optical drive. With so many software and game purchases occurring online, and cloud services taking over for many local applications, the optical drive has been dropped from most model lines, with new systems touting slimmer, lighter form factors. For those who still need to install software from a disc or want to enjoy movies on DVD or Blu-ray, you can still find them, but it takes some hunting. For those without, external USB DVD and Blu-ray drives are as easy to use as built-in drives.

While premium ultraportables rely solely upon SSDs for the performance boost offered by solid-state memory, most mainstream systems use a combination of speedy flash memory and the traditional spinning hard drive. These hybrid drives can easily offer 500GB of storage or more, while SSD-only laptops frequently top out at 256GB or 512GB, though 1TB and larger drives are coming available this year in premium systems. If you need more hard drive space, an external USB 3.0 hard drive does the trick.

Under the Hood

The most dominant processor chips come from Intel, which in recent months launched its sixth-generation (code named "Skylake") processors. Made with ultraportables and hybrid designs in mind, these new CPUs offer significantly improved energy efficiency and better cooling, resulting in battery life that stretches through most of the day. Compared with fourth-generation (codenamed "Haswell") CPUs and fifth-generation (codenamed "Broadwell") parts—identifiable by model numbers in the 6000s as opposed to the 5000s and 4000s—not only stretch battery life, they also boast improved graphics processing. Core M is another extension of Broadwell that trades some performance gains for ultimate battery life. AMD's own line of processors also offer enhanced performance, but can't match the efficiency gains of Intel's latest chips.

Whether Skylake, Haswell, Broadwell, or AMD APUs, you should find an integrated graphics subsystem adequate for graphics tasks, unless you're a part-time gamer or a CAD user. High-end, discrete graphics processing units are terrific for 3D games, transcoding 1080p video, or watching Blu-ray movies, but like fast processors, they also feast on laptop batteries. AMD Enduro, Nvidia Optimus, and Apple Automatic Graphics Switching are technologies that stretch battery life by switching seamlessly between integrated and discrete graphics based on application demand.

Many laptop designs now incorporate non-removable batteries that can't be swapped out. While the move toward sealing batteries into the chassis does allow for thinner designs, it removes the possibility of swapping out batteries on the go for longer use between charging. On the other hand, the efficiency gains of Intel's Broadwell and Skylake processors mean that most laptops will still last for the better part of a day.

Beyond Plastic

As designs get sleeker and slimmer, manufacturers are using an array of materials in their construction. Plastic (or polycarbonate) is the least expensive and most commonly used material in laptop frames, but manufacturers have shown great ingenuity in making plastic not look cheap. The most common technique is called in-mold decoration or in-mold rolling, a process made popular by HP, Toshiba, and Acer in which decorative patterns are infused between plastic layers. This process has evolved into etched imprints and textures, commonly seen on laptop lids.

In the end, though, plastics are often associated with low-priced laptops, while higher-end models rely on metal. Common premium choices include aluminum, which has a more luxurious look, and can be fashioned into a thinner chassis than plastic. Unibody construction, where the entire chassis is made from a single piece of metal, has become the gold standard, seen on the Apple MacBook Air and Pro lines. Other designs mimic this same look and feel, with all-metal designs that securely sandwich two separate layers together.

Other light, but strong chassis materials include magnesium alloy and carbon fiber. Both add strength while keeping overall weight low. Glass has long been found covering displays, but with ultra-strong variants like Gorilla Glass, you'll find the material being used in everything from the lid to the touchpad.

Buying an Extended Warranty 

Most laptops are backed by a complimentary one-year warranty on parts and labor. The standard warranty is a limited one, so it won't cover accidents that stem from, say, a spilled drink on a keyboard or a drop to a hard surface. 

Most laptop manufacturers also sell accidental coverage as a separate plan on top of optional extended warranties, so you might end up spending close to $300 for three years of comprehensive coverage. Apple offers a maximum three-year extended warranty ($250), while most Windows-based laptop manufacturers will offer up to four years.

Our rule of thumb is that if the warranty costs more than 15 percent of the laptop's purchase price, you're better off spending the money on backup drives or services that minimize downtime. Of course, you can't put a price tag on peace of mind. There are instances when the logic board or the display—the most expensive parts of a laptop—fail, and while rare, such a catastrophe can cost you half of what the laptop is worth. Defective components usually break down during the first year; anything after that is typically attributed to wear and tear. If the breakdown can be attributed to a design flaw, laptop manufacturers will sometimes extend free warranties to cover these flaws, but only for certain models built during limited time periods.

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