Due to the restricted cooling system on a laptop, it can only remove a given amount of heat before having to reduce performance to avoid overheating. A desktop processor, on the other hand, has a lot more thermal headroom, which means it can be far more powerful than a laptop processor. As a result, it can run more faster and for a much longer period of time than a laptop processor.and New, sophisticated processors are frequently available first in desktop computers. (Watch the review between the different Intel processor)

Bottom line: Desktops win this category. Because desktops don't need to worry about conserving battery life, they'll always have better processors.

• Power usage

Laptop computers use as little as 80% of the energy that desktop computers use. Because the components are smaller, they require less energy to operate. Because laptops include a battery, any unsaved work will not be lost as a result of power fluctuations or outages. Any papers being worked on and not saved on a desktop computer may be lost if the power fluctuates or goes off, including brownouts.

Bottom line: Laptops win this category. In addition, higher-energy-consuming laptops may approach lower-energy-consuming desktops in terms of energy use, although laptops nearly usually consume far less power.

                                                .

• Internal storage

The storage capacity of a desktop hard disk is greater than that of a laptop hard disk. A desktop hard disk might have numerous internal storage drives installed.
While the hard disk in a laptop is smaller, it generally only has enough for one internal drive. If you need extra internal storage, you'll have to replace the drive entirely.

Bottom line: Desktops win this category. where the laptop's storage capacity Hard disks have a slim possibility of outperforming desktop hard disks in terms of storage capacity

                               

• Assembly and set up

Setting up a desktop requires a little more effort to connect everything, power it up, and get it ready to use. Laptops, on the other hand, are designed to be simple to use and take minimal time to get up and running. While connecting everything on a desktop is not difficult, it is still more tedious than using a laptop. only where Take the laptop out of the box, plug it in, and turn it on. The laptop is ready to use in minutes.

Bottom line: Laptops win this category, with a desktop still more complex than a laptop

                                               

• Upgrading

Most components on a desktop are detachable, making upgrades simple. Laptops, on the other hand, seldom have extra hardware slots, making upgrades more costly, difficult, and ineffective. Desktop cases are bigger, allowing you to add and remove gadgets more easily. However, the remaining components in a laptop are built-in and cannot be removed.

Bottom line:Desktops win this category. Desktops are bigger and easier to upgrade.

                                               

• Gaming

Even with the advancements in laptop technology, a PC is still the best method to obtain the greatest gaming experience. High-powered video cards with higher power needs and better heat reduction/dissipation can be used on desktops.
In contrast, a laptop's physical space is restricted, limiting the graphical capabilities.
The space in the laptop casing limits heat reduction and dissipation. Power is also limited, making it unable to operate video cards that require more wattage.

Bottom line: Desktops win this category. Desktop computers can be more powerful than laptop computers and can play more games.

                                                                       

• Screen size

One of the most important aspects of the computing experience is the display size of a laptop PC. For regular work, multimedia, and gaming, larger displays are unquestionably more comfortable. A larger display, on the other hand, implies the gadget holding it is heavier and bulkier. Larger screens need more electricity, which means more power usage. Desktop displays may be as large as 19 inches. Laptop screens typically range from 10" to 17" in size.

Bottom line: Desktops win this category. Laptops and desktops, on the other hand, can connect to larger displays, TVs, and projectors. It would be deemed a tie if any of these larger displays were deployed.

                                               

• Portability

Desktop computers are big and have their own monitor. Laptops, on the other hand, are extremely portable due to their small size. When a desktop can be moved from one location to another, it is inconvenient and not the best option for portability. Laptops were created to be transported from one location to another in a backpack or laptop carrying bag.

Bottom line: Laptop wins this category. The solution is to use a laptop. They're ideal for usage on the go.

                                           

• Cost

Desktops are available with a wide range of component configurations, allowing for a wide price range. Laptops, on the other hand, might offer a broad range of component possibilities. Desktop computers may be bought for as little as $500 and yet be quite powerful. However, a more powerful laptop costs significantly more, ranging from $1000 to more, depending on the manufacturer.

Bottom line: Desktop wins this category. A desktop computer will always be less expensive than a laptop computer.

                                       

• Result 

In the end, the ultimate selection is based on your requirements. While the above summary may appear to favor desktop PCs, this is not the case.

Desktops are ideal for graphic-intensive gaming, CAD programs, and people who like to be able to upgrade their systems more readily. They are, however, completely enough for the average computer user who simply requires e-mail and Internet connection.