Dell XPS One 2710 AIO i5 3330s 2.7GHz 8GB 1TB DW 27" QHD 2560x1440 W7H
Most all-in-one PCs get compared to the Apple iMac, and almost all end up falling short in the comparison. The Dell XPS One 27 may actually change that. The PC is built around a high-resolution 2560 x 1440 27-inch display, and has an HDMI port to add a second display.
It includes most of the features one would expect on a current-generation PC, including USB 3.0 ports, the option to add a fast Intel Ivy Bridge processor, and an optional Blu-ray drive (not included). It handles graphics very well, and includes a range of entertainment-oriented features, such as a built-in HDTV tuner, and both HDMI and coaxial inputs, which let you use the XPS One's display with a cable box or other peripheral.
It also has a handful of nice touches that show Dell really sweated the details: One USB port is designed to provide power even when the computer is asleep or powered down, so you can charge your smartphone without having to turn the computer on. And, in a nod to privacy concerns, the webcam has a sliding cover over its lens, something we've never seen before.
Original: $242.20
-65%$242.20
$84.77Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Most all-in-one PCs get compared to the Apple iMac, and almost all end up falling short in the comparison. The Dell XPS One 27 may actually change that. The PC is built around a high-resolution 2560 x 1440 27-inch display, and has an HDMI port to add a second display.
It includes most of the features one would expect on a current-generation PC, including USB 3.0 ports, the option to add a fast Intel Ivy Bridge processor, and an optional Blu-ray drive (not included). It handles graphics very well, and includes a range of entertainment-oriented features, such as a built-in HDTV tuner, and both HDMI and coaxial inputs, which let you use the XPS One's display with a cable box or other peripheral.
It also has a handful of nice touches that show Dell really sweated the details: One USB port is designed to provide power even when the computer is asleep or powered down, so you can charge your smartphone without having to turn the computer on. And, in a nod to privacy concerns, the webcam has a sliding cover over its lens, something we've never seen before.
