Samsung All-in-One makes a PC and soundbar out of one device
With upgradeable memory and storage to boot
Samsung employed a strange method to announce its latest all-in-one PC, the aptly named Samsung All-in-One: a super-stealthy showing at CES 2017 followed by some slick, short YouTube videos.
The firm has released two videos – first spotted by SamMobile – teasing two versions of its latest all-in-one desktop PC, one with a 24-inch, Full HD (1920 x 1080) Gorilla Glass touchscreen and one with an identical screen sans touch.
Both models feature said display resting atop an equally-wide soundbar with 10W stereo speakers inside, though only the touch-enabled version seems to support Windows Hello login for Windows 10 via an infrared camera.
- Compare this to Microsoft's best- and first-ever laptop, the Surface Book
Samsung’s video(s) goes on to tease out the following components for each model: a 7th generation (Kaby Lake), quad-core Intel Core i5-7400T processor, 8GB to 16GB of memory and a 1TB hard drive, according to SamMobile. The latter two pieces can be upgraded, the video brags.
The device also comes with a full-size keyboard and mouse, and the video shows off the display’s wide tilting axis, similar to that of the Surface Studio. That said, while we don’t know any pricing or release date information, this is a decidedly more home-oriented all-in-one – replete with the ability to play music over Bluetooth while the PC is turned off
If you’re in the market for a new family PC, you might want to wait until Samsung releases more information on this gorgeous specimen – or, better yet, a full review from us.
Via NeoWin
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Joe Osborne is the Senior Technology Editor at Insider Inc. His role is to leads the technology coverage team for the Business Insider Shopping team, facilitating expert reviews, comprehensive buying guides, snap deals news and more. Previously, Joe was TechRadar's US computing editor, leading reviews of everything from gaming PCs to internal components and accessories. In his spare time, Joe is a renowned Dungeons and Dragons dungeon master – and arguably the nicest man in tech.