Dell XPS One 27 Touch

The Dell XPS One 27 Touch, cost as low as $2,599.99 U.S, is highly recommended all-in-one desktop PC that even has Windows 8 (which is new to most people). It even starts off by helping you learn how to use the new operating system. With only adding a speedy Core i7 processor and feature set that lets you run faster and farther than other all-in-one PCs. So it has the power, it has the features, and it's got the touch. It has a DX!! Graphics, 2.4GHz and 5GHz Wi-Fi, a nice sound, and a nice styling. It looks a lot like Dell's older non-touch model, at least until you adjust its height. The XPS One 27 Touch has a 10-finger capacitive touch screen built into its chassis. The most prominent difference between the two is apparent when you look at the system from the side: The XPS One 27 Touch has a two-hinge support arm that not only governs tilt, but also allows a range of height adjustment, which is more versatile than a single-hinge arm that doesn't have height adjustments. The dual-hinge design also allows you to lean the screen way back for easier hands-on use. This is similar to systems like the Lenovo A720, which also tilts far back. The screen is glossy, helping color accuracy, but the glossy finish also contributed to inadvertent reflections, particularly when viewing dark movie scenes or monochromatic desktop backgrounds. The XPS One 27 Touch has a row of backlit soft buttons below the screen that let you change inputs to the HDMI in port, eject the disc, or to turn the screen off entirely. The HDMI in port lets you connect additional sources like game consoles and will let you continue to use the screen after the internal PC components are obsolete. The HDMI out port lets you hook the system up to a larger screen HDTV, or use another monitor with the system for a multi-monitor multitasking setup. The system comes with a high-end Intel Core i7 processor, 16GB of memory, Nvidia GeForce GT 640M graphics, and a 2 TB hard drive with 32GB mSATA supplemental cache drive. The cache drive helps speed operations, plus 2TB is plenty of storage space for an average family. For the consumer power user, 16GB means that you can keep lots of apps open and active simultaneously.

http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,241481,00.asp