14 DAY TRIAL // All-in-One systems are definitely suffering from no shortage of possible configurations and looks, but Dell figured an extra model wouldn't hurt, although it didn't actually outright come out and release it, not yet at least.
There are many things that Dell could have done to make its newest, albeit unreleased, product stand out from the norm.
It so happens, however, that no strange elements can be found, as the company chose, instead, to stick to what works.
Then again, the fact that 'unique' products are what they are only goes to show that standard configurations are simply what users most commonly look for.
This holds true, naturally, for that sort of desktop known as an All-in-One PC, essentially a system which has all the parts, except the peripherals, crammed behind the screen, part of the same, single product.
Dell's newest such invention is set to be part of the Vostro series and has its hardware built around a central processing unit (CPU) from Intel's Core or Pentium family.
Possibilities include Pentium dual-core, Core i3, Core i5 and even Core i7 chips, either of them possible to pair with a solid 8 GB of RAM (random access memory).
Speaking of component combinations, one can even select the option of getting a discrete GeForce GT 525M graphics card form NVIDIA.
Then again, many people may find it is enough even if they just settle for the Intel HD, HD 2000 or HD 3000 of the CPU itself.
Furthermore, the obligatory SATA hard disk drive was added to the mix, one whose form factor is 3.5 inches.
Other specifications include a DVD drive, an 8-in-1 card reader, USB 2.0 (USB 3.0 is not present here) and an optional touchscreen.
Unfortunately, since this was not an official product launch 9and with no other leaks available), there is no way of knowing exactly when and where shipments will commence, nor at what price.