Dell has introduced a new entrant in its all-in-one PC line-up, the Inspiron One 2320. The standard features with all configuration of Inspiron One 2320 include a 23-inch LED-backlit screen (1920 x 1080), 2MP webcam, multi-card reader, DVD burner, wireless keyboard/mouse kit, integrated (SRS) audio processor and JBL speakers. The choice of central processors starts with a modest Intel Dual Core and goes all the way up to Intel’s Core i7. Continue Reading »

Hewlett Packard’s on-again, off-again relationship with the PC business continues with the announcement of a new model in the all-in-one PC category. This new model is called HP Compaq 8200 and it be powered by Intel’s processor ranging from dual-core Pentium G620 (2.6GHz) to the quad-core i7-2600S (2.80GHz). The choice of operating system is Microsoft’s Windows 7 and the maximum amount of system memory is 8GB of DDR3 variety. Continue Reading »

In stark contrast to the recent news coming out of Hewlett Packard, the PC vendor has released seven new models of all-in-one PCs in the US. HP’s line of Omni AIO gets two new models — the HP Omni 120 with a 20-inch display and the HP Omni 220 with 22.1-inch display. These models ship with up to 758GB of storage, built-in speakers and the HP LinkUp software that connects and synchronizes data with an Omni PC or laptop. Continue Reading »

Zotac has unveiled another mini-PC, but unlike the last time, this machine is going to be fitted with AMD E-350 APU based on the AMD Fusion technology. The APU is a combination of a 1.6 GHz, dual-core central processor and an AMD Radeon HD 6310 graphics processor on a single die. In addition to the change in processor technology, the Zbox nano AD10 is also smaller than its predecessor, measuring 127mm x 127mm x 45mm. Continue Reading »

Here's a roundup of the newest all-in-one PCs launched in India. These have the PC packed into the back of the display, ideal for businesses and individuals who want a compact desktop PC without any wire clutter. Continue Reading »

Hewlett Packard has announced that their TouchSmart 610 ‘all-in-one’ PC is now available for sale in India. The distinctive feature of this PC is that the touch-screen has a 30-degree reclining angle, which seemingly makes it more comfortable for touch operation. The screen itself is a 23-inch, LED-backlit, TFT LCD panel. While under the shell this PC runs Windows 7, HP has installed a host of software suited for today’s fashionable touch-based operation. Continue Reading »

The concept of All-in-One (AIO) computers may not have quite sunk into the market, but that is not stopping OEMs like Lenovo from releasing new models. It appears that among the proliferation of laptops, ‘Smart’ televisions and media centers, it hard for these devices to find a place. AIO PCs can best be described as space saving desktops with everything crammed into the screen, much like Apple’s iMac. Lenovo markets these devices under the moniker of IdeaCenter desktops and has released two models in India under the ‘Bold’ series. These models are the IdeaCenter B520 IdeaCenter 320, and these machines pack quite a punch. Continue Reading »

Priced at Rs. 97,990 and sporting a second generation Core i7 processor, the Vaio L VPCL218FG has plenty going for it - a 24-inch 1080p touchscreen, NVIDIA GeForce GT 540M graphics, and a 1 TB 7200 RPM SATA drive. Continue Reading »

Lenovo’s IdeaCenter line of computers are touted as All-in-Ones, which does not so much speak about its universal functionality than it does about its compact design. The latest in this series to make it to Indian market is the A320, which should be a welcome sight for those who do not or cannot have a behemoth of a desktop PC in their space. The A320 not only has eye-catching looks, but it is also built with enough processing power to handle most multimedia tasks. Aside from doubting its capability to handle any kind of serious gaming, we think the A320 should be able to perform any tasks that are sent its way. With a three-year on-site warranty, the Lenovo A320 is available in market for Rs. 50,990. Continue Reading »

Feeling a stabbing pain in your wrist or index finger every time you click and drag that mouse? It's called Repetitive Stress Injury, and is caused by long hours at the computer, and poorly-configured work setups. Yoga, exercises and hour-long massages at the spa might help ease the pain, but if you're a tech worker on a deadline, here are a few pragmatic tips on retooling your work setup. Continue Reading »