The HP Envy 32/34 and Apple iMacs are examples of high end all-in-one computers, but here's a more reasonably priced alternative.Īcer Aspire C27-962-UA91 (starts around $600 low stock) Expect to pay at least $800 at that latter size, especially if you want to avoid underpowered Intel Core i3 or AMD Athlon CPUs.
The 24-inchers are good for kids, but adults should probably go for 27 inches and up. You'll want a large screen with good resolution. Don't expect an optical drive, for instance, and know that performance is often a step down from "real" desktop models because some all-in-ones use laptop components to better maximize available space. Recommended specs for an all-in-one are mostly similar to the basic tower above, albeit with compromises because of space considerations. The advantage is having fewer cables, however, since everything is integrated into the body. Unlike the PC towers listed above, all-in-ones generally offer no ability to upgrade the graphics card, and maybe not even the storage or RAM. That means the PC "guts" are essentially built into a monitor or its base. Here are some that fit the bill, offering a great bang for the buck if you don't need a laptop:Īside from a slightly older 10th-gen Intel Core i5 CPU, this configuration otherwise includes everything listed above, along with Wi-Fi 6 compatibility and a keyboard and mouse, too.īasic Windows All-in-One (starts around $800)Īn "all-in-one PC" (also known as AIO PC) is basically a Windows version of an iMac. With those specs in mind, you should be able to find a good PC tower from brands like Dell, Acer, Asus or HP for between $500 and $600.
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