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Title: Value Desktops: AOpen XC Cube MZ855
Summary: The small, white XC Cube can handle everyday tasks, but it lacks the horsepower to manage memory-intensive apps. PC World Canada rating: 78 Good.
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Title: AOpen XC Cube MZ855
Pros: Extremely small
Cons: Very slow
Verdict: This small, space-saving PC can meet basic computing needs, but in this configuration it's ill suited for graphics-intensive games or other demanding software.
Summary: The small, white XC Cube can handle everyday tasks, but it lacks the horsepower to manage memory-intensive apps.
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78/100 |
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Title: AOpen Mini XC Cube MZ855-II
Pros: Quiet operation
Cons: No provision for 5.25' CD/DVD drive or floppy drive
Verdict: With the Mini XC Cube, AOpen uses notebook technology to deliver a desktop that is both tiny and quiet.
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50/100 |
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Title: Aopen XC Cube MZ855-II
Verdict: The Evesham Voyager A410 is a good all-rounder, but more Paul Collingwood than Freddie Flintoff ? it does everything well without being outstanding in any particular area. The screen lets it down a bit, but the price tag is very reasonable, and if you're
Summary: Is this a Mac mini killer we see before us? Look at the price: £222 including VAT. A miniature PC for the cost cutters, surely?
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70/100 |
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Title: Aopen MZ855-II
Pros: Ultra-small case; build quality
Cons: Requires half-height expansion cards
Verdict: The perfect choice if you want to build a small and quiet PC, but it has its limitations
Summary: Aopen MZ855-IIA good basis for a diminutive quiet PC
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80/100 |
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Title: AOpen XC Cube MZ855-II
Verdict: Its excellent overclocking capabilities and the neat performance of the Pentium M architecture are somewhat thwarted by the fact that the MZ855-II is so lacking in terms of graphics potential
Summary: Small form factor systems are far too big. During the time when most desktop PCs were beige monstrosities, a toaster-sized SFF was refreshingly dinky, but...
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