A pure sine wave inverter is not required by most laptop power supplies.
Most laptops have a 'car adapter' power supply available, and these can be significantly more efficient than using an inverter to power the original power brick provided with the laptop.
Goto Amazon electronics, type in your laptop make and model and add 'car adapter'
Mine was 22$(PWR+ brand), and depending on the task the laptop is performing, and the laptop battery state of charge, the electrical savings over using a PSW or MSW inverter is ~12 to 50% with about 20% on average.
So unless you are also powering other things at the same time with an inverter, using an inverter just to power a laptop is not as efficient as a DC to DC car adapter.
The issues with these car adapters, is if the laptop requires more than 60 or 70 watts continuously. These ciggy plugs can wear out and cause intermittent contact or heating of plug and receptacle.
Look on your laptop's power brick. Multiply the DC output amperage x the output voltage, and this is the maximum wattage the power supply can provide and all the laptop should be able to pull, when charging the depleted laptop battery AND performing some CPU intensive task, like watching a DVD.
If this total is under 60 watts, even a universal laptop adapter is adequate, but 70 watts or more and one should get a dedicated unit for their laptop.