TOSHIBA LX835-D3380 vs SAMSUNG SERIES 7 ALL-IN-ONE vs SONY VAIO TAP 20:Who is the best?
TOSHIBA LX835-D3380 The
Satellite LX835’s overall design is pleasant, with premium touches (such as an
edge-to-edge glass screen that covers the slim black bezel), and a sturdy
stand.Toshiba LX835-D3380 is a fast CPU
helps distinguish the Toshiba LX835-D3380 from its Windows 8 all-in-one
competitors.
But,Utilitarian styling. No bass in speakers. No
Blu-ray. Uses external power brick. Majority of USB ports are USB 2.0. Toshiba
played it safe with this system, offering few interesting features to go with
the new operating system.
The bottom line:The Toshiba LX835-D3380 zags toward
performance, providing muscle for more than just passive entertainment. Look no
further than the Toshiba LX835-D3380 if you want a comfortable, speedy
all-in-one on which to learn Windows 8.
System configurations :
Microsoft
Windows 8 (64-bit); 2.4GHz Intel Core i7-3630QM; 8GB 1,600MHz DDR3 SDRAM; 2GB
Nvidia GeForce GT 630M graphics card; 2TB 5,400rpm hard drive
Specifications
ProcessorIntel Core i7 i7-3630QM / 2.4 GHz
Memory8 GB / 16 GB (max)
Operating SystemWindows 8
Optical DriveDVD±RW (±R DL) / DVD-RAM
Graphics ProcessorNVIDIA GeForce GT 630M
Monitor TypeLCD display
Cache TypeL3 cache
Cache Size6 MB Price; $1,349.99 to $1,399.99
SAMSUNG
SERIES 7 ALL-IN-ONE
The
Samsung Series 7 all-in-one is an attractive machine with some good features
that’s hampered by below average performance and a slightly marred display.The
attractive Samsung Series 7 offers a top-notch Windows 8 touch experience at an
affordable price.
But,No Blu-ray drive. Gesture controls are gimmicky.
Inconveniently oriented back I/O ports. Samsung sacrificed performance to keep
the price down, and a gesture recognition feature is best left ignored.
The bottom line:With the Series 7 All-in-One, Samsung
delivers a solid, nice-looking all-in-one PC that has few weaknesses other than
as a gaming machine. The Samsung Series 7 isn't the fastest, or the most fully
featured midrange all-in-one, but casual PC users should consider it for its
affordability and overall polish.
System configurations : Microsoft
Windows 8 64-bit; 1.7GHz Intel Core i5-3317U; 4GB 1,600MHz DDR3 SDRAM; Intel HD
Graphics 4000 embedded graphics chip; 750GB 5,400rpm hard drive Specifications
Processor3rd Gen Core i5Intel i5-3470T / 2.9 GHz
Memory6 GB / 8 GB (max)
Operating SystemWindows 8 64-bit Edition
Optical DriveDVD±RW (±R DL) / DVD-RAM
Graphics ProcessorIntel HD Graphics 4000 Dynamic
Video Memory Technology
Monitor TypeLCD display
Cache Size3 MB
Price; $999.99 to $1,313.47
SONY VAIO
TAP 20 The
Tap 20 comes with a wireless keyboard and mouse for when you want to get
serious. The keyboard is all-plastic but has a solid, well defined action and
simple black styling to match front of the main unit.By slapping a battery
inside a 20-inch touch-screen all-in-one to make the Sony Vaio Tap 20, the
company has given birth to a new PC category with great potential in tech-savvy
homes.
But,But its battery is, again, a gimmick. And at
US$999.99, even with its power and with its battery, we feel it's a little
over-priced against non-all-in-one computers. The touch screen has some
frustrating drag, and Sony made a few missteps among some otherwise reasonable
sacrifices for portability and price.
The bottom line:The first Windows 8 all-in-one with a
touch screen and integrated battery provides fun for the whole family. A
compelling experiment in tablet-desktop hybridization, the Sony Vaio Tap 20 is
a great fit for home tech enthusiasts willing to try something new.
System configurations : Microsoft
Windows 8 (64-bit); 2.5GHz Intel Core i5-3210M; 6GB 1,600MHz DDR3 SDRAM; 32MB
Intel HD Graphics 4000 (embedded);
1TB 5,400rpm hard drive Specifications
ProcessorIntel 3rd Gen Core i5 3317U / 1.7 GHz
Memory4 GB
Operating SystemMicrosoft Windows 8 Price; SIMILAR MODEL:$1199.99
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