Your search returned 13 results.
Dell XPS 420
by Nick Ross
Fantastic design and highly-configurable power make this XPS useful, desirable and good value.
Nov 5, 2007
Pioneer DreamVision LV190
by Nick Ross
A poor performer in the face of HP’s similarly-priced, touch screen-enabled rival.
Sep 27, 2007
MegaPC Magnum
by Nick Ross
A very fast, well-built high-end PC. But a few niggles and high price keep it off the A-List.
Sep 14, 2007
HP TouchSmart IQ770 PC
by Ross Burridge
Flexible, beautifully designed and reasonably priced. An excellent attempt to attract the masses.
Apr 26, 2007
Pacstar Eragon Quad Core 2007
by Nick Ross
Quad-core makes it powerful and good value at the price. Noise and stability suffer though.
Mar 21, 2007
TI Power Dual AMD 4000
by Nick Ross
A good-value and very powerful system that will appeal to those seeking ultimate performance.
Nov 24, 2005
Aztec G-Phaze
by Nick Ross
Aztec’s PC is a very different take on our $4000 PC A-List challenge.
Oct 4, 2005
PC Express Phoenix 1550A
by Nick Ross
We put out the call to Australia’s white box PC manufacturers for a good high-end $4000 PC and PC Express was the first to respond.
Oct 4, 2005
PCQuest Gamebox
by Darren Ellis
The cheapest system to be submitted for review in our performance roundup, it just goes to show that even $4000 will get you a hell of a lot of PC for your money. PCQUEST has also opted to go with a CoolerMaster case, both for its attractive looks and functionality, this housing able to hold a massive five optical drives and four hard disk drives, erring on the side of more is better.
Dec 23, 2004
Westan Biostar IDEQ 210P
by Dan Chiappini
Small form factor (SFF) PCs now have their foot well and truly in the home entertainment and IT/CE crossover market due largely to their aesthetics, functionality and quietness of operating volume. Westan's Biostar product looks to continue along these lines, offering a multimedia PC with all the performance of AMD's 64-bit desktop processor architecture.
Nov 19, 2004
Dell Optiplex SX260
by Darren Ellis
Dell's OptiPlex range is aimed at the corporate market, and traditionally bog-standard and boring boxes with little imagination and componentry to match, but the OptiPlex SX260 is a totally different beast.
Mar 1, 2003
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