Testseek.dk har samlet 52 ekspertanmeldelser af HP TouchSmart 610 All-in-One og den gennemsnitlige bedømmelse er 76%. Rul ned og se alle anmeldelser for HP TouchSmart 610 All-in-One.
Maj 2011
(76%)
52 Tester
Gennemsnitlig bedømmelse fra eksperter, der har anmeldt dette produkt.
We aren’t convinced that its tilting stand will be used all that often, but HP should be commended for its attempt to alleviate the arm-fatigue problems associated with all-in-ones. The HP isn’t the most powerful PC we’ve seen, but it’s no slouch eithe...
By all rights, I ought to be singing my adoration of this updated HP TouchSmart. It is clearly an improvement on the original 600, with its extreme display angle adjustment, and good audio quality. The touchscreen is exceptional too. However, this tim...
HP's latest in the TouchSmart series is undoubtedly its finest, with a collapsible 'flat' screen, top-notch touchscreen technology and a host of entertainment peripherals adding to a Full HD display - power and graphics could do with a boost, though. ...
Amazing 23-inch HD screen, Comprehensive and responsive touch experience, Superb and rich audio reach
Let down by sub-par graphics, Fingerprints show up, Power lead hard to access
The only people who'll be let down by the newly flexible TouchSmart 610-1030UK will be dedicated gaming fanbois. For everyone else, it is one of the best TouchSmarts HP has built bedecked with the best HD screen HP has used.
Beautiful 23in IPS display, Class-leading connectivity, Well-built and quiet, Blu-ray and DVB-T tuner, Adjustability allows comfortable touch
No 'Sandy Bridge Inside', Not as slim or sexy as some rivals, No HDMI out
Thanks to its ability to fold down to 30 degrees, here we finally have an all-in-one PC on which touch makes sense, and thanks to its gorgeous 23in IPS display it's a true pleasure to use from any angle. HP also throws in a whole raft of connectivity on t...
Abstrakt: Thanks to some amazing innovations, the quad-core-equipped HP TouchSmart 610-1065qd all-in-one desktop moves the touch screen from the novelty phase to the seriously usable phase, and that's worth full marks in my book...
