<p>How is the asus ivy for someone interested in comp science? It’s super cheap and has an i5 processor but I don’t know someone help please </p>
<p>Cannot speak directly to the model, but we have 2 Asus systems in the family and we have not had many problems. Try to speak with someone at the school you plan to attend. (CS professor?)</p>
<p>I’m only a junior so it’s not really even for college it’s just for personal use. I code and I was planning to learn how to do some development </p>
<p>@Torveaux </p>
<p>I don’t believe there are any Asus laptops called “ivy” (from the results I’m getting on Google), unless you’re talking about the ‘Ivy bridge’ line of Intel processors. Maybe it would help to post the model number or the amazon link?</p>
<p>Learning basic programming takes very little processing power or memory. (Graphics processing is where you need this stuff.) So basically, any computer should get the job done. I learned my first programming on an old-school 9" netbook with a single core 1.7 GHz processor and 1 GB of RAM.</p>