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Acer Aspire Z5761 - 23" Touch Screen PC, i7 Quad, 4GB, 1.5TB, 1GB GFX, Blu-Ray - $999 from LFO!

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Acer Aspire Z5761 - 23" Touch Screen PC, i7 Quad, 4GB, 1.5TB, 1GB GFX, Blu-Ray - $999 from LFO!
Go to Deal
Store RepLaptopFactoryOutlet on 20/01/2012 - 17:00 lfo.com.au (734 clicks)
Last edited 20/01/2012 - 19:52 by 1 other user

The all new Acer Aspire Z5761 is now in stock at LFO! Designed as one of Acers new stylish all in one machines, enjoy clutter free computing with the 23" touch screen and PC built as one device! Complimented with a wireless keyboard and mouse, whether you want to keep it old school and use the keyboard or just write away on the screen free hand you'll be wrapped with what this machine can offer.

MOD EDIT - If someone is seriously looking at this product they can check specs on how many screws hold it together on YOUR website - please limit descriptions to key points rather than posting here Its gone beyond informing us of a deal and making it like an AD.

Warranty
Warranty 1 year Acer RTB warranty

Acer RRP: $2498
LFO Back To School Super Saver Price: $999!

Questions, queries or want to make an order?
Call Us (02)9892-0000
Email Us [email protected]
Order Online www.lfo.com.au
Pick One Up In Store U2, 46/50 Wellington RD, Sth Granville NSW 2142

Computing 23inch Acer Computer Desktop Computer

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closed Comments

  • MadMaxBargainRoad on 20/01/2012 - 17:09
    -6

    5400RPM drive + the 1G GT420. Wow, What a deal.

    • xit on 20/01/2012 - 17:18

      yeah its a real enthusiasts rig. That's why its a back to school sale.

    • [Deactivated] on 20/01/2012 - 17:36
      +2

      I get the feeling you'd look at an iPad and complain that it didn't have Black Ops or a wireless X360 controller and is therefore worthless.

    • cyssero on 20/01/2012 - 17:47

      This is an AIO touch-screen PC. You severely misjudged its purpose.

      Nothing wrong with 5400 RPM drives especially with higher aerial densities.

      • dealhunt on 20/01/2012 - 18:02

        Sorry I was ok to understand up to 5400rpm then with the aerial thing I got lost. What is it?

        • cyssero on 20/01/2012 - 18:16
          +2

          5400 RPM is the rotational speed of the platters inside the HDD. With higher capacity drives (such as 1.5TB) the heads pick up more data each revolution than in the past, because there is a higher density of bits packed into the same area.

          For example, a 160GB 5400RPM drive will have lower throughput than a 1.5TB 5400RPM drive because the 160GB drive heads will pick up less data each rotation.

        • dealhunt on 20/01/2012 - 18:27

          Thanks now I got it.

    • Elijah on 20/01/2012 - 17:47

      Its a pre-configured system…, not a "deal", but a great price !
      Found it cheaper ?, average price is $1220+ !

  • dealhunt on 20/01/2012 - 17:24

    A "very" un-balanced system.
    A part the crap video card and the 5400rpm hard disk then only 2 slots for memory, what is that a baby motherboard?

    Too many details in the description to smoke the eyes of some people.
    Rep I think you should fix the title with "Back to 2000"!

    • el_cheapo on 20/01/2012 - 17:32

      It is a touch screen all in one… I get the feeling it isn't designed as a gaming machine, more of a media PC. As such the graphics card is fine, its got a good CPU to rip Blu-rays, a Blu-ray drive, TV tuner and remote. Balance seems fine to me (although a faster HDD would be nice)

      • Elijah on 20/01/2012 - 17:44
        +2

        Its fairly balanced for an AiO…
        i7-2600s, Full HD Touch Screen, OK GFX, DVB TV, Bluray Combo, 1.5Tb HDD and all the basic bells and whistles for $999 !

      • dealhunt on 20/01/2012 - 17:48

        Ok I didn't realise that is a all in one pc.

  • [Deactivated] on 20/01/2012 - 17:39

    For a 23" all-in-one touchscreen machine I haven't been able to find anything as well priced.

    That said, touchscreens are fairly useless in a Windows 7 based PC as very few programs except some specialist childrens edutainment ones take advantage of it.

    • cyssero on 20/01/2012 - 17:50

      Touch input functionality is limited on W7 but OEMs usually include a launcher to take advantage of this and start common apps. Natively touch works quite well in WMC with its large icons.

      Would be quite a capable W8 machine when it launches later this year however.

      • [Deactivated] on 20/01/2012 - 17:52

        Yeah, it can be incorporated as a software layer OK.

        But the three families I know that have these type of touchscreen AIO PCs all don't use the touch function unless demonstrating to someone that it has a touch function.

        It's a nice feature that makes you go "oohhh" but you never end up actually practically using it.

  • prince10 on 20/01/2012 - 17:48

    Is it a good buy???

    • [Deactivated] on 20/01/2012 - 17:50

      For a family machine in a family room, yes.

      It's like an iMac but including a touchscreen. Everything internal to the screen. Plays Blu Rays and if you connect it to an areal can watch & record TV.

    • dealhunt on 20/01/2012 - 17:52

      I think an all in one computer is between a desktop (the classic mid case) and a laptop.
      If you don't like to see the case or you don't have room for it, then the all in one will suit you, otherwise a desktop will always give you more value for the money and upgrade for the near future.

  • prince10 on 20/01/2012 - 17:58

    I am looking to have it in my office , where i want to use it for daily office activities and internet surfing. I would wait for a tech expert advice before i buy this one honestly.

    • [Deactivated] on 20/01/2012 - 18:05

      It's not really an office machine and I wouldn't recommend it for that purpose. I've been making such recommendations professionally for about 10 years.

      Why not? Because it's not easily repaired is the main one. If something goes wrong with this PC that isn't the RAM or HDD it's going to be a pain to repair/replace. Which is not what you want for an office PC. It also includes and it's price reflects features you wouldn't use like the touch screen & TV functions, and possible the BD function.

      It also uses low power and low heat (ie lower performance) components, another thing you probably wouldn't want on a primarily work machine (although in some cases this is fine).

    • dealhunt on 20/01/2012 - 18:09

      Seriously consider the upgrade side, nowadays computers go in the trash very quickly.
      With a desktop computer you can have a much better graphic card, "huge" memory ram, faster better and bigger hard disk or more than one if you need.

      But if you like the all in one then go for it.

  • Postulative on 20/01/2012 - 18:47
    -6

    Sure you wrote enough in the description?

    Couple of issues:

    1. I believe that when you wrote Complimented you actually meant Complemented. I tend not to buy from people who can't spell
    2. Wrapped vs. rapt? Refer issue 1
    3. Since I'm at it, free hand vs. free-hand. The amount of rubbish you've included in the description has made me focus a little on the "preamble"
    4. How many of these have you sold for $2,498? If the answer is zero, the number is irrelevant. While a quick search shows three companies attempting to sell this for over $2,000, the majority are under $1,500 and so your "enormous discount" really isn't
    5. You will never be able to play any "core" games on this with that excuse for a laptop graphics card
    6. Most of the description is irrelevant to most of the readers. You may want to baffle with b*st, but it just turns the average reader off to the point that they're hardly likely to even get to the price
    7. Buying this means you cannot upgrade your computer or change your monitor without throwing the whole thing out.

    Poorly represented, and not a good machine for the average user.

    • No Child Support on 20/01/2012 - 20:18
      +2

      Y u mad bro?

      • Postulative on 21/01/2012 - 12:26

        I was annoyed at the lengthy ad that was originally presented here. As a moderator has since pointed out, this was a cut-and-paste ad that contained too much garbage for the average peruser of the Ozbargain website.

        It appears that not everyone agrees with my points, but nobody has attempted any logical refutation. I'm happy to argue the merits of the advertised deal as it was originally presented, and to defend my previous statements - but "y u mad bro" isn't really a useful response and certainly doesn't add to any discussion of the pros and cons either of the proffered deal or of the manner in which it was presented.

        • StewBalls on 21/01/2012 - 13:45
          +2

          Ok, here's a nice simple breakdown for you:

          1,2,&3: Online spelling, grammar & punctuation nazis are usually treated with the disdain they deserve…that weak behaviour ipso facto does not constitute anything like a logical argument, what do you think gives you the right to expect one in return! (rhetorical, BTW)
          4: We all know the RRP is nonsense, they always are. Most people will also check staticice or shopbot (as you no doubt did) & find that realistically this price is still significantly cheaper than ANY competitor!
          5: Sit down for this, it may come as a shock…not everyone is a hardcore gamer…particularly those who buy laptops & AiOs!!! :o
          6: Copy & paste descriptions are not uncommon, yeah that was verbose but most people have the commonsense to wade thru the waffle to get to the salient points.
          7: Same applies to laptop & iMac owners, potential buyers will no doubt be factoring that into the purchase.

          Poorly represented, and not a good machine for the average user.

          Who are you to say what an 'average user' is or what their individual requirements are???

          Actually, based on your attitude (let's face it, when you calm down & look at this objectively you'll realise you were being an ass), then "Y u mad bro?" is actually a very reasonable response in the circumstances.

          So, y u still mad bro? :p

        • Postulative on 22/01/2012 - 12:05

          @StewBalls

          I give up. I'm a grumpy old (well, middle-aged but tending to old) man who would like a world that enforced advertising, spelling and grammar standards, and insisted that kids respect their elders (or at least, me).

          I also insist that I am the average user, and nobody has presented any evidence to me that satisfies me otherwise (please note the caveats in that sentence).

          In summary, madness is my natural state.

        • No Child Support on 22/01/2012 - 21:02

          Y u still mad bro?

  • StewBalls on 20/01/2012 - 20:42
    +1

    Is it a bargain?

    Well, ridiculous RRP aside it's $220 cheaper than the next best http://www.scorptec.com.au/computer/41619-pw.sfm02.026-e44 price for the same machine with significantly lower (i3) specs on staticice.

    So without buying into the power/usefulness debate, yeah, I'd say it qualifies as a bargain! :)

  • ozAzn on 20/01/2012 - 22:52
    +2

    RRP is rediculous.

    For that price opting an iMac would be better value (closed system, might as well have closed system hardware.)

    For an open system, suggesting a normal desktop (even if the price was $999) would be fine. My friend got tried of the touchscreen novelty pretty quick, so its quite useless. If you really want some large touchscreen fun, wait for touchscreen TVs (as seen in CES 2012) or go for microsoft surface http://www.microsoft.com/surface/en/us/default.aspx

    Nonetheless, that's my opinion. The post itself is a bargain, as shown by other comments.

    • captainandg on 21/01/2012 - 12:49

      yes, for an extra $300 you could get an iMac and have a far better experience.

      • StewBalls on 21/01/2012 - 12:52
        +2

        How much for a touchscreen iMac with the same specs?

      • cyssero on 21/01/2012 - 13:16
        +3

        A touch-screen iMac with Blu-ray, DVB-T and something that works as well as WMC? And only 30% more expensive? Do tell.

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