Upcoming advances in notebooks

I am particulary interested in the next year or two for high performance laptop gaming. I am currently looking into the Alienware m9750, but it still seems lacking for the price. Not that it isn't equiped with amazing components for a lappy, but I am on the border between buying and waiting for a decent SLI DX10 solution for say CRYSIS. I am also interested in USEFULL information on the future expected performance gains comparing dual core to quad core when software takes advantage of it.

My ideal Notebook would be a QuadCore, SLI DX10 FREAKIN FAST GPU, 4 GIGS of DDR3 and WIMAX. DUAL HDD, 17'.

Please understand I am a single father who works full time, is in school full time, and loves PC GAMING!!! I do not have much free time to research components and such as I would like, and would really appreciate you help.

This understandably might be an unrealistic setup so I am particularily interested in the viability of VISTA X64, software compatibility for 4 gig ram useage, and drivers, SLI if it will ever work with VISTA, and upcoming timeframes for really good mobile DX10 GPU's.
So basically an M9750 with quadcore, DX10, and perhaps WIMAX (not so importaunt)

This will be the last Notebook I will be able to buy for some time, so I need it to kick ass. HardCore ass.

Thanks guys,

CJOHN

I understand that, but I was under the impression that mobile quad would be out with 45nm next year. Also yes desktops will always be more powerful than a notebook until heat is no longer an issue, just like dragsters are more powerful than my taurus, I just am inexplicably drawn to the idea of a gaming notebook. The increible technology that is derived to power these notebooks is also an intelligent future of desktops. Power optimization and heat are issues that should be examined in the desktop realm as well. I appreciate your comment but it really does not pertain to my post. I am interested in what the next year specifically will hold for GPUS, RAM, and CPU/MB.

Thanks

Also, this is only a matter of engineering. The computer industry has put a tremendous amount of energy into building high performance desktop systems (without limitations) it is easier, but had notebook manufactures realized 10 years ago that we want high performance notebooks and even excepect them we would be much farther along than we are now. Just like the RISC processor. Intel and others invested substantially more money in I386 instruction CPUs, all the while RISC beat the pants off of them. Now who is king, I386. WHY??? Money, advertisments. What is that phrase, oh yea manifest destiny.