Many things in this list are debatable, so lets get it over with...

When it comes to hobbies, I’ve got a bit of everything. I’m into cars like I’m auditioning to be the next Fast & Furious character, even though I can’t legally drive yet. I tinker with computers like a mad scientist, half-expecting one of them to come to life and start doing my homework. And gaming? Let’s just say if button mashing were an Olympic sport, I’d have at least three gold medals by now. Basically, I’m the kind of guy who can hack together a tech solution while blasting music, all while daydreaming about my future ride. 

When I’m not obsessing over cars, computers, or gaming, I’m dreaming up ways to change the world through innovation. I’ve got all these wild ideas swirling around—somewhere between genius and “why hasn’t this broken yet?” And don’t even get me started on helicopters. I’m basically convinced I was meant to be up there piloting one, but for now, I’m content with just being the future tech genius who’ll revolutionize aviation. Who knows? Maybe one day I’ll invent a flying car that turns into a helicopter!

Lets get a crude list going...you'll need it  

Q & A: Computer Edition.

1. Which is my preferred OS?  

I’d choose Microsoft Windows 11. It’s reliable, smooth, modern, and integrates seamlessly with my computer use. I love the keyboard shortcuts, the impressive interface, and, best of all, it’s great for gaming. 

2. Which Form Factor...Laptop or Desktop?

Personally, I like the idea of mobile productivity hence a laptop makes more sense according to my applications.

3. Is performance necessary for me? 

Yes, it definitely is. I run many apps simultaneously, which often maxes out my RAM. I also use Windows quickly, putting a strain on my current Intel Core i5. Plus, gaming is a significant part of my usage. If I were to get a new PC right now, I'd probably opt for top-of-the-line specs. This leads me to the next question... 

4. What's my logical budget for a computer?

Since I’m not from a wealthy family, I’ve never thought about splurging on a high-end setup. If I were to buy a PC today, I’d first explore the second-hand market before looking at new options. This approach helps me get powerful hardware while keeping the possibility of future upgrades in mind. 

5. What is your favorite computer brand? 

I’ve always used HP laptops, and while they’re not the best, they’ve worked for me. If I had to choose a favorite, it would be Lenovo because of the ThinkPad series. Dell also comes to mind, but I’m leaning towards Lenovo for now. 

6. Do you care about your computer's aesthetics and looks? 

Not really. I prioritize performance over appearance. While I might consider factors like a thin, lightweight laptop or a compact system unit, I’m not interested in fancy materials like glass surfaces or flashy RGB lights. Attractive features often make PCs more fragile and heavier, which isn’t worth it for me.

7. What kind of ports and connectivity options are important for you? 

I really appreciate having a wide range of ports available—it boosts both productivity and device reliability. A good PC should include ports like USB-A, USB-C, HDMI, a 3.5mm headphone jack, and an SD card slot, among others. That’s why the new M2 and M3 MacBooks aren't as practical for me.

8. Are there any specific features you need or want? 

Features like a touchscreen are neat, but I hardly use it. While 2-in-1 laptops are interesting, I prefer having a solid, traditional laptop. I really appreciate the convenience of fingerprint and face unlock features. A stylus is cool too, but it’s just one more thing to keep track of.