I have repeatedly commented that there is nonentity are few things I like better than a decent magazines PC. Therefore HP's pre-CES/post new year consequence line refresh has a warm glow to my heart as it does not one, but new radio centre PCs to the flea market alongside one other desktop , apparently, for recreational photographers.
Starting then with the amateur photographer- a6330f (on the left) we find a base spec a (none too shabby for AMD) 2.8GHz Athlon 64 X2 5600+ CPU, nVidia nForce 430 with integrated GeForce 6150 SE graphics, 3GB of DDR2 RAM, the most a 32-bit OS would warrant, and a 500GB hard effort. Other, less striking landscape include a 15-in-1 card reader, which should accept memory cards from most cameras, and an HP portable media desire bay - basically a up external hard campaign with a named interface. All this is fairly par for the course but the base value is set at $650, which translate to around £400 over here, which is barely high - even factoring the added cost of a monitor.
Moving on to HP's mass media- offerings, we shall surprise with the Pavilion Slimline s3330f, which builds upon the present s3000 series by bringing HD DVD and Blu-ray reproduction to the range. Backing up the dual-setup fundraiser (from an unstipulated maker) which, by the by, only and not burns HD discs, is a 2.8GHz Athlon 64 X2 5400+, 2GB DDR2 RAM and a 500Gb hard appeal. A DVB-T tuner and a 256MB nVidia 8500 GT card also makes the bill, which is in the offing to be of more use filmed decoding from the palmtop than trying to play any games - and of choice it offers HDCP compliant HDMI output. Coupling these pince-nez with the attractive form aspect and alike attractive $950 (£500-odd) rate, HP could be on to a leader here.
For a bit more oomph, the Pavilion Media Centre m8330f offers a 2.2GHz Phenom 9500 quad-core processor, 3GB DDR2 RAM and dual 320GB hard drives, configured in RAID 0 by default for 640GB space. A TV tuner is also counted in but grunt is extraordinarily not stipulated, leading us to put on it is of the integrated variety but with pricing set at $960 (£500) the system doesn't denote above all bad value for income. If Phenom doesn't swim your boat, then a similar Intel flavoured system is also existing.
The Pavilion Elite m9100, ( in the air right-hand) boasts a Q6600 PC running on the G33 chipset, 4GB of DDR2 RAM (couples with 64-bit Vista Home Premium). Buyers will also find the same TV as seen on the other models mentioned here, dual 360GB hard , all over again in RAID 0 for 720GB aggregate space, nVidia 8500 GT graphics and a read-only HD DVD crusade. The m9100 will fright at $1160 (just under £600) and as is true of all the here firm freedom are awaited to be next but word is we'll see them fairly soon.
Friday, January 11, 2008
Hp Pavilion AMD 2.8ghz 5600
Posted by mostpopularstaff at 7:45 AM
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