Samsung Previews Windows 8 AIO Intel-Based PCs

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Kevin Parrish
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Kevin Parrish has over a decade of experience as a writer, editor, and product tester. His work focused on computer hardware, networking equipment, smartphones, tablets, gaming consoles, and other internet-connected devices. His work has appeared in Tom's Hardware, Tom's Guide, Maximum PC, Digital Trends, Android Authority, How-To Geek, Lifewire, and others.

  • computernerdforlife
    "...Intel HD Graphics 4000." -> PASS!
    Reply
  • dameon51
    computernerdforlife"...Intel HD Graphics 4000." -> PASS!Not for gamers obviously. I'm sure your mom can do a mean round of farmville on it though.
    Reply
  • teh_chem
    computernerdforlife"...Intel HD Graphics 4000." -> PASS!Did you miss the first one that is sporting a HD7850M?

    Besides, the HD4K has gone leaps and bounds beyond what crappy Intel HD chipsets used to be capable of. For an all-in-one, HD4K is more than enough. It's not like this is a high-performance gaming machine.
    Reply
  • tomfreak
    A laptop > AIO PC.
    Reply
  • boiler1990
    Do a lot of people buy non-Apple AIO PCs? I know many people who buy iMacs, but that's because they're the only Mac 'desktop' they sell (the Pro is more of a workstation), and they're looking for Macs.

    Not hating on Windows/OEMs, just curious if these actually sell given the amount of money companies pour into them.
    Reply
  • joytech22
    boiler1990Do a lot of people buy non-Apple AIO PCs? I know many people who buy iMacs, but that's because they're the only Mac 'desktop' they sell (the Pro is more of a workstation), and they're looking for Macs.Not hating on Windows/OEMs, just curious if these actually sell given the amount of money companies pour into them.

    I know of one person personally who has thought of purchasing an AIO. I own an iMac but never use it and just use my gaming PC for everything.

    AIO's are good, cheap and powerful space savers if someone who owns an old slow PC upgrades to one, but to those of us with computers already, they are more of a novelty but that's just my opinion.
    Reply
  • Zetto
    boiler1990Do a lot of people buy non-Apple AIO PCs? I know many people who buy iMacs, but that's because they're the only Mac 'desktop' they sell (the Pro is more of a workstation), and they're looking for Macs.Not hating on Windows/OEMs, just curious if these actually sell given the amount of money companies pour into them.
    Who can answer accurately to "a lot of people"?

    They're AIO multi touch, not just AIO remember.

    My parents have one and really like it (Win 7 machine with Win 8 RP on it), my brother is thinking hard on one for the kitchen/dining area. they're very quiet and space saving, the large screen ones are the way to go I think, 25"+.
    Reply
  • bspatial
    Samsung nah! Don't bother.
    Reply
  • killerclick
    AIOs are for fashion victims. Low powered components (3770T and 7850M), you can't replace the screen, CPU, MB, graphics (right?), yet it isn't really portable. It's a desktop with all the disadvantages of a laptop - why not instead get a laptop and an external display?
    Reply
  • leeashton
    killerclickAIOs are for fashion victims. Low powered components (3770T and 7850M), you can't replace the screen, CPU, MB, graphics (right?), yet it isn't really portable. It's a desktop with all the disadvantages of a laptop - why not instead get a laptop and an external display?hah thats funny lol, and 101% true
    Reply