The Best All-in-One Computers

You May Be Interested In:6 Common Habits That Could Be Damaging Your Vision


Other All-in-One Computers to Consider

Photograph: HP

HP OmniStudio X 31.5 for $1,450: This all-in-one computer has considerably better graphics performance thanks to an Nvidia GeForce RTX 4050 GPU, and it’s the first Core Ultra-based all-in-one to hit the market. It’s almost a toss-up compared to the Lenovo above, but while it’s got plenty of power and scads of ports, the OmniStudio’s comparatively tame design left me dreaming of more eye-catching options.

Dell Inspiron 24 All-in-One ($950): While it’s a little more expensive, a little less sexy, and a little less powerful, this Dell AIO is nonetheless a reasonable alternative to HP’s Envy Move. The all-white but otherwise no-nonsense design feels particularly appropriate for corporate environments.

Avoid These AIOs

Large flat screen monitor for a desktop computer next to a black keyboard and mouse

Photograph: Asus

I’ve tested several more all-in-one computers but can’t recommend the following. Stick with one of the models above.

Asus M3402 and A5702: Asus’ all-in-one lineup (available in both 24- and 27-inch versions) features dated, chunky, uninspired hardware and surprisingly lackluster performance. While the smaller M3402 is the cheapest all-in-one I’ve tested to date, the slow CPU and grainy LCD are both recipes for frustration.

Lenovo IdeaCentre AIO 27ARR9: This 27-inch all-in-one is a reasonable pick if you’re trying to outfit the sleepiest corporate office on the block, its black monolithic design offering only a modicum of style over the aforementioned Asus machines. Though performance here isn’t outright bad, it simply has none of the panache of Lenovo’s Yoga AIO 9i, making for a bit of a letdown. My other low-cost all-in-one picks are just better options.

Microsoft Surface Studio 2+: I’m not entirely sure who this 28-inch, touch-centric all-in-one is supposed to be for. Microsoft perhaps doesn’t either, as the hardware is still running on a (discontinued) processor released at the beginning of 2021. While even a luxe all-in-one like the Yoga AIO 9i will cost you $1,800, the Studio 2+ runs a shocking $4,500. It’s an “avoid” based on price alone.

share Paylaş facebook pinterest whatsapp x print

Similar Content

Top Home Chef Promo Codes for November 2024
Top Home Chef Promo Codes for November 2024
Gloved hands reach toward a small space heater.
Never Use a Space Heater in These 9 Danger Zones
may-13-copy-of-money-headshots-240430-33.png
Waiting for Public Service Loan Forgiveness? You May Want to Dump SAVE
Filmmakers Are Worried About AI. Big Tech Wants Them to See ‘What's Possible’
Filmmakers Are Worried About AI. Big Tech Wants Them to See ‘What’s Possible’
Automakers Are Hot for Extended-Range EVs. They Hope Buyers Like Them Too
Automakers Are Hot for Extended-Range EVs. They Hope Buyers Like Them Too
The Incredible Power of Quantum Memory
The Incredible Power of Quantum Memory
Echo News Network | © 2024 | News