Recently in HP Category

Digital Trends have published their review of the HP TouchSmart 600 All-In-One deasktop PC. 'From an aesthetic standpoint, each new TouchSmart model seems to be just a little slicker looking than the last, and the TouchSmart 600-1055 is no exception. Its thin piano black bezel rests on three legs; a pair of u-shaped supports in the front and a photo frame-inspired kickstand in the back. A recessed blue light, the intensity of which can be altered via a button on the side of the display, shines down on a super-slim wireless keyboard and matching mouse, both of which can be slid under the display and out of sight when not in use, ensuring that the machine maintains a relatively small footprint.'

PC Magazine have published a review of the HP TouchSmart 300-1007 Windows 7 all-in-one PC. 'The TouchSmart 300 looks like a shrunken down version of the TouchSmart 600-1055, with the same black glossy look and the screen dominating about 80 percent of the front surface of the unit. It's also got a speaker bar below the screen, but lacks the ambient lighting that the 600 series systems have. Again, there's a single "home" button on the front of the TouchSmart 300, which brings up the same HP TouchSmart program we saw on the 600. The TouchSmart program is a central interface where you can enjoy videos, music, photos, browse the web, keep a shared calendar, send notes to other members of your family, send tweets to Twitter, and keep recipes.'

PC World have published a review of the HP TouchSmart 600 desktop PC. 'Aesthetically, the new TouchSmart 600 retains the familiar and elegant TouchSmart design, including ambient lighting that casts a soothing colored glow. Its 23-inch display puts it between HP's existing 22-inch TouchSmart IQ500t and 25.5-inch TouchSmart IQ816 in terms of size. Like the latter, the TouchSmart 600 supports a resolution of 1920 by 1080 (1080p)--perfect for watching high-definition movies and TV via its built-in Blu-ray slot drive and HDTV tuner. You can also stream shows wirelessly over 802.11n, and suck in photos with the integrated multicard reader. A remote control is included, as well.'