Group test: what's the best all-in-one PC?

The best all-in-one desktop PCs you can buy

By | PC Advisor |

PC Advisor reviews the best All-in-One PCs you can buy in the UK right now.

5. HP TouchSmart Pro 610-1130UK

HP TouchSmart Pro 610-1130UK
  • Reviewed on: 21 October 11
  • RRP: £1200 inc. VAT
  • Rating: Rated 7 out of 10

HP’s bundled software is very good, and includes programs that make great use of the PC’s touch input when working with photos.

4. Toshiba Qosmio DX730-10U

Toshiba Qosmio DX730-10U
  • Reviewed on: 16 March 12
  • RRP: £999 inc. VAT
  • Rating: Rated 8 out of 10

The Toshiba Qosmio DX730-10U is a great Blu-ray enabled HD multimedia centre with superior sound quality and a built-in TV tuner.

3. Packard Bell oneTwo LI5871

Packard Bell oneTwo LI5871
  • Reviewed on: 15 March 12
  • RRP: £950 inc VAT
  • Rating: Rated 8 out of 10

With its 23in touchscreen and speedy Core i5-2400S processor, Packard Bell’s oneTwo LI5871 is a great mid-range all-in-one PC with a home-friendly design and a good set of features.

2. Asus E2700INTS

Asus E2700INTS
  • Reviewed on: 13 March 12
  • RRP: £1,399
  • Rating: Rated 9 out of 10

The Asus E2700INTS is a very impressive system which can replace a desktop PC, TV and Blu-ray player with a single, smart and powerful device.

1. Apple iMac 27in (Mid-2011) 2.7GHz Core i5

Apple iMac 27in (Mid-2011) 2.7GHz Core i5
  • Reviewed on: 14 March 12
  • RRP: £1,399 inc VAT and delivery
  • Rating: Rated 9 out of 10

The iMac remains an incredible piece of technology, combining superb build quality with excellent performance  – and of course that unrivalled Apple design aesthetic.

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Comments

Robert Wellbeloved said: I am very surprised that the Sony Vaio VPCL2 Series is not included.  I have had my 24" Vaio for 9 months and am very pleased with it.  It has an excellent full HD display, good graphics, an Intel i7 CPU and a Blu-Ray player/burner.

Steve cox said: I would really like to buy an IMac but I am struggling to find a legal streaming music service that it supports like for instance Napster that does not entail me signing up to that damn facebook lark.  Obviously old school but I am willing to try something very different like the OS X, Any suggestions as to what is out there. I understand Rhapsody is only for the US market. Many thanks in advance Steve C

Radiounlock Carstereo said: The hard drive recovery will be easier with a powerful laptop with big capacity

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