A:AnswerYou can check with the Acer online store at http://us-store.acer.com/. Click the link for Accessories, then Batteries, adapters and power kits.
A:AnswerI have had the Acer for about 6 months. I take it with me on airplanes and I use it for my professional seminar/workshops. I don't know about "long term" durability (I used my Toshiba successfully for more than 7 years before retiring it), but this Acer seems up to every task I have given to it. I haven't dropped it, but it has survived the usual airline check in procedures without incident.
A:AnswerI would advise you go with the other option this computer fell apart on me in less than 3 months and they refuse to respect the warranty so I spent $700+ for a broken laptop.
A:AnswerNo. you would have to be able to change/add a stand alone video card . BUT the onboard Intel® HD Graphics 520 can run some decent games on low resolution . just go to the site for the game u want to run and see if the graphics adapter Intel® HD Graphics 520 is listed as compatible !
A:AnswerAnd HDD is a conventional hard drive that has spinning discs inside to hold all your data and are almost always slower then SSDs. And SSD is Solid State Disc. Which means no moving parts. Computers with SSDs benefit from having faster startup times, and programs load almost instantly. When copying a file to an SSD it's a lot faster then a HDD. HDDs are generally cheaper and SSDs while they have come down a lot in price over the years are still more expensive. Most laptops use a 5400rpm HDD where as desktop PCs usually use 7200rpm HDDs. Which means how fast the disc will spin when operating. Obviously a 5400rpm would be slower, but they claim to use the slower drives to save on battery. Hope that helps.
