Buying A Computer

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Buying A Computer (NAPSA)—Like cars and stereos, computersare a very personal sort of purchase. With so manyfeatures available (sound cards, graphics cards, DVD drives) and so many options that can be tailored to a specific user (memory, monitorsize, etc.), choosing can be difficult— especially when the computer is for someone else. Fortunately, there’s now a book that can help makethose decisionseasier. In Buying a Computer for Dummies (Wiley, $14.99), bestZs selling author Dan Gookin deEOi scribes the five eee steps of smart computer shopM ping so that you = can buy the per- RY r 1 m fect computer— | for yourself, for a child going off to school or as a ~ gift. The 2004 edition of this annual guide includes information on the Pentium IV, Tablet PCs, flat screens, DVD-ROM, CD-RW drives, larger memory, faster processors and other advances in technology. It also offers special checklists and tear sheets for the reader to refer to when visiting retail computersellers. Buying a Computer for Dummies provides critical information that readers need to make the best PC-buying decisions. It is available at bookstores, or online at www.dummies.com. hint Pea i ape ARafarence for tha Rast of Ust