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ReviewsDell Inspiron 530s Desktop Computer (Intel Pentium Dual Core E2180, 320GB HDD, 3GB RAM)
Reviewed on June 26, 2007 Dell's first desktops to carry the Inspiron name look good, inside and out. With a huge range of available components and two equally attractive cases, mainstream consumers ought to be able to find a config that meets their budget, tastes, and computing needs. -
ReviewsGateway GT5674
Reviewed on June 13, 2008 The Gateway GT5674 is a low-cost quad-core desktop that delivers excellent bang for the buck. The problem is, most mainstream users don't need four processing cores and can get away with a dual-core PC for even less. -
ReviewsDell Inspiron 530 Desktop Computer (Intel Celeron 440, 320GB HDD, 1GB RAM)
Reviewed on June 26, 2007 Dell's first desktops to carry the Inspiron name look good, inside and out. With a huge range of available components and two equally attractive cases, mainstream consumers ought to be able to find a config that meets their budget, tastes, and computing needs. -
ReviewseMachines T3642
Reviewed on February 11, 2008 eMachines nailed the $300-$400 desktop with the T3642. It has a faster CPU, a larger hard drive, and is generally more capable than any other system in this price category. We would recommend it over anything else out there for the same price. -
ReviewsIntel Core 2 Extreme QX6700
Reviewed on November 1, 2006 If you thought dual cores were over the top, get ready. Intel presents the Core 2 Extreme QX6700, a single CPU with four distinct processing cores. At $999, the first quad-core CPU will remain an enthusiast part for a while, but as a glimpse of the future, it's clear that clock speed is out and core counts are in. -
ReviewseMachines T5246
Reviewed on March 6, 2008 The eMachines T5246 is an imminently capable budget desktop, with pretty much every feature you'd want in a day-to-day PC. If you're inclined to bargain hunt you might find a better deal by a few dollars, but if you pick this one up you won't go wrong for the price. -
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ReviewsAMD Phenom 9600 (2.3GHz)
Reviewed on December 10, 2007 AMD's new Phenom quad-core CPU has little to recommend it over competing chips from Intel. The Phenom is marginally less-expensive, but not enough to make up for its subpar performance. Unless AMD drops prices more aggressively, it looks like Intel will maintain its grasp on the CPU market for the foreseeable future. -
ReviewsDell Dimension 5100 (Pentium 4 3.4GHz, 256MB RAM, 80GB HDD, XP Home)
Reviewed on August 29, 2005 Dell's mainstream Dimension 5100 looks good from the outside, but surprisingly limited configuration options dampen our enthusiasm. -
ReviewsApple Mac Mini Core Duo (1.67GHz)
Reviewed on March 24, 2006 Apple packs more media-specific features into the Mac Mini to make an inexpensive and useful entertainment-room computer. It's tremendously easy to use, although it surprised us with poor image processing. -
ReviewsHP Pavilion Media Center A1640n (Core 2 Duo 1.86 GHz, 2 GB RAM, 250 GB HDD)
Reviewed on October 26, 2006 We have a few nitpicks about this midrange desktop from HP, but its strong core configuration overrides most of them. All this PC really needs is an inexpensive 3D graphics card, and it'll be ready for Windows Vista bliss. -
ReviewsDell Inspiron 530 Desktop Computer (Intel Celeron 440, 250GB HDD, 1GB RAM)
Reviewed on June 26, 2007 Dell's first desktops to carry the Inspiron name look good, inside and out. With a huge range of available components and two equally attractive cases, mainstream consumers ought to be able to find a config that meets their budget, tastes, and computing needs. -
ReviewsApple Mac Mini Core Duo (1.66GHz)
Reviewed on October 10, 2006 If you're looking for a pure budget desktop and aren't too worried about looks, even this new updated Mac Mini with its 1.66GHz dual-core CPU is a hard sell. But if you want a small, innocuous computer for sending or receiving media or other files between rooms, no other computer offers the deal that Apple has with this one. -
ReviewsDell Inspiron 530 Desktop Computer (Intel Celeron 440, 320GB HDD, 2GB RAM)
Reviewed on June 26, 2007 Dell's first desktops to carry the Inspiron name look good, inside and out. With a huge range of available components and two equally attractive cases, mainstream consumers ought to be able to find a config that meets their budget, tastes, and computing needs. -
ReviewsDell Inspiron 530s Desktop Computer (Intel Pentium Dual Core E2180, 250GB HDD, 2GB RAM)
Reviewed on June 26, 2007 Dell's first desktops to carry the Inspiron name look good, inside and out. With a huge range of available components and two equally attractive cases, mainstream consumers ought to be able to find a config that meets their budget, tastes, and computing needs. -
ReviewsSony VAIO XL1 Digital Living System
Reviewed on November 28, 2005 The Sony VAIO XL1 DLS breaks some new ground for the living-room PC, but the wonky 200-disc changer hurts its overall appeal. -
ReviewsDell Inspiron 530 Desktop Computer (Intel Pentium Dual Core E2180, 320GB HDD, 1GB RAM)
Reviewed on June 26, 2007 Dell's first desktops to carry the Inspiron name look good, inside and out. With a huge range of available components and two equally attractive cases, mainstream consumers ought to be able to find a config that meets their budget, tastes, and computing needs. -
ReviewsDell Inspiron 530 Desktop Computer (Intel Core 2 Duo E7200, 500GB HDD, 3GB RAM)
Reviewed on June 26, 2007 Dell's first desktops to carry the Inspiron name look good, inside and out. With a huge range of available components and two equally attractive cases, mainstream consumers ought to be able to find a config that meets their budget, tastes, and computing needs. -
ReviewsHP Pavilion a1740n
Reviewed on March 14, 2007 HP's lower midrange (or is it upper budget?) Pavilion a1740n desktop will run Windows Vista well enough, but too many other PCs have stronger core hardware for the money. Between that issue and the overall feeling that this system is trying to sell you something prevent us from recommending it. -
ReviewseMachines T3626
Reviewed on November 6, 2007 They don't call them budget PCs for nothing. If price is your first concern, the eMachines T3626 seems to offer the best computing deal for the money, but only thanks to its $50 rebate. If you can stand to spend $400 or more, you can get substantially more computer for your dollar.
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