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Some things I would love to ask Alienware...
Since they merged with Dell how much has their product development process changed? How much does Dell factor into Alienware product decisions?
Of course it's gonna cost more coming from a boutique, because I assume they have put a lot of work into finding not only the best parts but the best combination of parts and making sure everything works. Not to mention they have to support what they sell, which isn't exactly cheap. Now I have always built my own desktops but as I get older I find myself more willing to pay a little more to not have the headache of dealing with/troubleshooting a bad part.
I am not sure about all the Dell hate either, my father has had problems with Dell several times but they have always been quick to fix them, and he even got a full replace(which was an upgrade) out of them. If you are looking for something you can upgrade in the future I would assume you would check out the PCs you are looking at before the purchase and stay away from the ones that would be problematic. When a company is making a low cost PC they are probably not looking at expandability they are looking at making a cheap PC with at least a little margin on it, if you need expandability that should be something you look for when buying not something they need to bake into every product.
Since they merged with Dell how much has their product development process changed? How much does Dell factor into Alienware product decisions?
Of course it's gonna cost more coming from a boutique, because I assume they have put a lot of work into finding not only the best parts but the best combination of parts and making sure everything works. Not to mention they have to support what they sell, which isn't exactly cheap. Now I have always built my own desktops but as I get older I find myself more willing to pay a little more to not have the headache of dealing with/troubleshooting a bad part.
I am not sure about all the Dell hate either, my father has had problems with Dell several times but they have always been quick to fix them, and he even got a full replace(which was an upgrade) out of them. If you are looking for something you can upgrade in the future I would assume you would check out the PCs you are looking at before the purchase and stay away from the ones that would be problematic. When a company is making a low cost PC they are probably not looking at expandability they are looking at making a cheap PC with at least a little margin on it, if you need expandability that should be something you look for when buying not something they need to bake into every product.