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Averatec debuts 22-in. D1005 all-in-one PC; $799

By | July 17, 2009, 11:44am PDT

Summary: TriGem USA on Friday announced the Averatec 22-in. D1005 all-in-one PC, a full-featured PC in a space-saving form factor intended for home, business and student use. The D1005 all-in-one touts several solid features, including dual-core processing and “true 1080p resolution” (see discussion in the comments about this). In addition to its sizable 22-in. screen, the D1005 [...]

TriGem USA on Friday announced the Averatec 22-in. D1005 all-in-one PC, a full-featured PC in a space-saving form factor intended for home, business and student use.

The D1005 all-in-one touts several solid features, including dual-core processing and “true 1080p resolution” (see discussion in the comments about this). In addition to its sizable 22-in. screen, the D1005 features a 2.5GHz Intel Pentium dual-core E5200 processor, 320GB hard drive, 3GB of memory, Microsoft Vista Home Premium, 802.11n wireless, a built-in webcam and a full-size USB keyboard and mouse.

The system rounds out the Averatec all-in-one lineup, slipping in between the 25.5-in. D1205 and the 18-in. D1133.

It’s available now for $799.

Full D1005 specifications, below:

  • Processor: Intel C2D E5200, 2.5GHz
  • Screen: 22” WXGA
  • Memory: 3GB DDR2 (expandable to 4GB)
  • Hard Drive: 320GB SATA
  • Optical Drive: DVD Super-Multi (Slot loading)
  • Wireless LAN: Intel 802.11n
  • Video Graphics: Intel X4500HD
  • Wired LAN: Built-in 10/100/1000 Mb/s LAN
  • Keyboard & Mouse: Full-size wired USB
  • Webcam: 2.0 megapixel
  • Dimensions: 20.9″(W) x 8.8″(D) x 18.5″(H)
  • OS: Vista Home Premium
  • MSRP: $799

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PC, built-In, IEEE 802.11n, WLAN, Intel Corp., Wireless LANs, LANs, Wi-Fi, Microsoft Windows Vista (Longhorn), Serial ATA, Wireless And Mobility, Processors, Networking, Operating Systems, Microsoft Windows, Software, Storage, Hardware, Semiconductors, Components, Andrew Nusca

Andrew J. Nusca is editor of ZDNet and SmartPlanet.

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Biography

Andrew Nusca

Editor

Andrew J. Nusca is an editor for ZDNet and SmartPlanet. As a journalist based in New York City, he has written for Popular Mechanics and Men's Vogue and his byline has appeared in New York magazine, The Huffington Post, New York Daily News, Editor & Publisher, New York Press and many others. He also writes The Editorialiste, a media criticism blog.

He is a New York University graduate and former news editor and columnist of the Washington Square News. He is a graduate of the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. He has been named "Howard Kurtz, Jr." by film critic John Lichman despite having no relation to him. He lives in his native Philadelphia with his wife, cat and Boston Terrier.

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Resolution - truth and fiction
Ethical Loner 21st Jul 2009
If anybody has read recent reports on the advertising claims of certain TV makers it should be apparent that monitor makers do the same sort of fudging on their claims of resolution, contrast ratios, etc.

That's the world of marketing today. Tell them anything knowing the vast majority of consumers are not equipped to even understand what they are being told much less investigate claims of manufacturers.

What really matters to most consumers is that they have some fantastic piece of techno lingo to tell their friends and acquaintenances about to they can feel as if they ARE the Jonses for a little while.

It's all hooey. You want to know the truth about a product - do your homework, check with those who do the checking for a living and forget every piece of ad hype that comes your way.
View in thread
0 Votes
+ -
Response
Noreii 17th Jul 2009
Can you get into the device to troubleshoot? Would hate to have another piece of equipment that everytime there is a problem you have to send it off.
0 Votes
+ -
1080p?
joe.krisanda@... 17th Jul 2009
"The D1005 all-in-one touts several solid features, including dual-core processing and true 1080p resolution. "

True 1080p but has WXGA resolution? Am I missing something here?
0 Votes
+ -
1920x1080...
bjbrock 17th Jul 2009
is 16:9 which is considered WXGA. So as long as the monitor will produce 1920 horizontally, everything is according to Hoyle.
0 Votes
+ -
WXGA is not 1080OP
andrewjg 18th Jul 2009
WXGA is not 1080P. Remember VGA screens were/are
640x480. XGA was 1024x768. Then when things went
wide screen WXGA came to refer to a few different
resolutions depending on the aspect ratio i.e.
16:10 and 16:9. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wide_XGA for info.
0 Votes
+ -
Resolution - truth and fiction
Ethical Loner 21st Jul 2009
If anybody has read recent reports on the advertising claims of certain TV makers it should be apparent that monitor makers do the same sort of fudging on their claims of resolution, contrast ratios, etc.

That's the world of marketing today. Tell them anything knowing the vast majority of consumers are not equipped to even understand what they are being told much less investigate claims of manufacturers.

What really matters to most consumers is that they have some fantastic piece of techno lingo to tell their friends and acquaintenances about to they can feel as if they ARE the Jonses for a little while.

It's all hooey. You want to know the truth about a product - do your homework, check with those who do the checking for a living and forget every piece of ad hype that comes your way.

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