This is the biggest reason. The processors are not even close to the same nor are the gpus. Memory and storage are the same, but that's about it. So they're not the same performance because they literally are not the same.What specs?
Laptop processors are different from desktop processors.
You can get laptops that have desktop CPUs and GPUs. They're just huge because of the thermals, hot, don't boost very well and drain the battery very quickly. They're also more of a novelty.This is the biggest reason. The processors are not even close to the same nor are the gpus. Memory and storage are the same, but that's about it. So they're not the same performance because they literally are not the same.
Wow, I haven't seen anything like this since the 1990s--I guess for all out performance it's either this or an itx system.You can get laptops that have desktop CPUs and GPUs. They're just huge because of the thermals, hot, don't boost very well and drain the battery very quickly. They're also more of a novelty.
https://www.dell.com/en-uk/shop/cty/pdp/spd/alienware-17-area51m-laptop
Yep, sometimes all that power is well worth it.Comes down to heat and power. My high-end Alienware is hot, noisy, heavy enough to knock down doors when used as a battering RAM, and has abysmal battery life when the GPU is used. But it comes with me when I travel (along with one of my lighter laptops) because if I'm running a Monte Carlo simulation or want to play a game, it's the one to use.
To be fair that is basically an ITX system, don’t see it running full bore for more than 90 mins-2 hours without being plugged in.Wow, I haven't seen anything like this since the 1990s--I guess for all out performance it's either this or an itx system.
Why are Laptops with same specs not as fast as Desktop PCs?
There are laptops and Desktop PCs that have same CPU and same RAM and
still Desktop Pcs are better and faster? How come?