In-store purchase only
Specs
Intel® Core™ i7-4785T quad core processor (8MB L3 Cache, 2.2GHz up to 3.2GHz)
23" Full HD (1920 x 1080) widescreen (16:9) LED Backlit IPS 10 point touchscreen
Bang & Olufsen Play speakers
Found this at PriceHipster (https://pricehipster.com/product/1oC8KexVKPBM4GErWvGgNw~r1s7…)
.. which iMac do you suggest I can get at $798?? .. unless you are suggesting secondhand??
spend a little bit more
Serious? The cheapest iMac is $1600, and that only gets you 21.5 inches @ 1080p
Or maybe just buy a normal desktop, or a NUC.
This would be incredibly old stock, I'm guessing around end of 2014-start of 2015 is the last time I saw this in a shop.
The snapshot shows the PC running windows 8.1 Metro UI and the CPU is also 4th generation.
We're already up to 8th Generation CPU's so this might be something like a customer return or a ex display unit. Or it might be an inventory item that JB Hifi forgot to delete from database.
Judging by that recent price of $2198, they definitely forgot to discount this one.
Windows 8.1 (64-bit)
there's your answer
win10 came out in 2015 so this thing has been hanging around for 2yrs plus
not worth imho, unless you really want an AIO at this price point.
It does have 16GB, SD card reader & DVD drive which are reasonable specs.
The negative is the 2TB hard drive is not SDD.
Has anyone found a store with stock?
speed of i3, it's a touch screen maybe good for someone running a retail shop.
CPU benchs reasonably well given the 35w TDP
Is this upgradeable?
Just might put my old commodore 64 CPU in it for more grunt
I wouldn't be buying any new (or old, as in this case) computer until the dust settles on Meltdown and Spectre - see here for some insightful stuff https://www.askwoody.com/forums/topic/meltdown-and-spectre-f…
I expect once the fixed chips become available, the older CPUs will be discounted heavily. Depending on your workload it could represent a good bargain.
You might be right.
Family use is good enough. Touch screen, 16g ram, 2TB 7200 hard drive, better than most most all in one now.
Could be sufficient for a Kitchen PC? Recipes, Youtube, and don't mind if it gets dirty.
Overkill for a kitchen PC. You could use a cheap $150 Android tablet for that, and Google Home actually reads out recipes step by step from the internet — you tell it when you are ready for the next cooking step. It'll also helpfully keep track of multiple timers.
Dead link for me.
asa79 on 09/01/2018 - 21:32 Comment score below threshold.