Jan 17, 2011 10:54 GMT  ·  By

Toshiba's portfolio is known to touch upon practically every facet of the PC market worth mentioning, and all-in-one systems definitely haven't gone by ignored, as proven by the company's latest addition to its Qosmio series.

Toshiba did just grab attention by unveiling a new, high-end notebook with support for 3D, the so-called dynabook T551.

Still, that one device is not all that the company has prepared, the outfit having decided to do as it did in the past and show off more than one system at once.

That said, Toshiba expanded its existing line of Qosmio all-in-ones (the one selling in Japan at least), the newest member going by the name of Qosmio D710.

It is, unlike the aforementioned high-end mobile personal computer, not powered by a second generation Core CPU. Instead, it boasts the Pentium P6200, whose clock speed is of 2.13 GHz.

Said processor is backed up by 4 GB of RAM, which should be more than enough for whatever task the machine will have to perform.

Additionally, a hard disk drive with a capacity of 1 TB ensures that the upper limit of how much can be stored isn't easily reached.

Toshiba also threw in a DVD writer, as well as a 21.5-inch display whose native resolution is of 1,920 x 1,080 pixels (Full HD).

Other specifications include a TV tuner, a D-sub connector, an HDMI port and the obligatory connectivity and I/O (Ethernet, USB etc.).

All the above are handled by the Microsoft Windows 7 Home Premium 32bit or 64bit operating system and should become available in Japan over the next few weeks.

Unfortunately, no sort of pricing details have been made public so far. When this final info comes out, it will help determine just how much of a challenge against all other products of its type the Toshiba Qosmio D710 is.