14 DAY TRIAL // Lenovo is not showing signs of slowing down in its product releases, not after becoming the second greatest PC supplier in the world, having developed the C325 all-in-one.
The new all-in-one computer that Lenovo created already has its own product page on Lenovo's webstore (find it here).
For one, it is powered by AMD technology instead of the more widespread Intel central processing unit platform.
More specifically, the central chip is an E-450 APU (accelerated processing unit), a dual-core Bobcat processor (1.65 GHz frequency) with a Radeon HD 6320 graphics core thrown into the mix, so that no discrete GPU is required.
The x86 cores and the DirectX 11-ready graphics are accompanied by an integrated DDR3-1333 memory controller.
This APU is backed up by up to 8 GB of RAM (random access memory) and manages the data stored on a hard drive of up to 1 TB.
Other specifications include a DVD writer, Gigabit Ethernet, a pair of 3W speakers (with SRS Premium Sound), 802.11 b/g/n WiFi, a 0.3 megapixel webcam and USB 3.0.
Finally, the 20-inch display has a native resolution of 1,600 x 900 pixels and may or may not support touch input.
“We create technology tools so users can do more. Our latest all-in-one desktop gives consumers just that, by combining strong performance in a compact and affordable PC,” said Nick Reynolds, executive director, Product Group Marketing, Lenovo.
“We’ve infused the C325 AIO desktop with leading technology, resulting in brilliant images, rocking sound and touch screen technology for a great entertainment experience.”
Lenovo gave its latest creation a starting price tag of $699, which translates into 502.91 Euro.
The price includes the Lenovo Rescue System, which can restore lost or corrupt data files, as well as an HDMI output, for when owners want to watch videos on the bigger and better screen of an HDTV.