Acer Revo RL100 Review

Acer Revo RL100 Review - There is something seductive black SlimLine plate technology. It may be that indoctrination black monolith is a gateway to a divine realm, or better yet, they can get your Blu-ray to play without too much of a racket. To add the confusion of boxes to your TV and press for heat, Acer has thrown his own record of technology in the arena. In many ways this is somewhat modest, only 25 mm thick, 300 mm high and 180mm deep. But within the chassis, it offers enough to connect, entertain and surprise us all. Read Buffalo LinkStation Pro LS-VL Review and Exclusive: Nokia N8 backtracking to 32 GB version

The key will be Blu-ray/DVD-RW combo drive and HDMI v1.4 output. We say that this is important because it Blu-ray 3D-ready means. Currently, you are either rolling eyes, and these words fly through the air with the rest of the magazine, or when we have your attention. It is probably the best of it as Blu-ray, which also happened with Windows 7 and has an integrated TV tuner for thought. It gives you a complete digital entertainment system in one, well, outside of 3D, but says that thinking.

Parallel to the HDMI output is optical S / PDIF, more than 3.5 mm headphone and microphone jacks, so you can hook the audio up what you need.
Grimaces
Turn it is along the LowPower Neo AMD Athlon K325. Technically, a mobile processor double heart, it pulls 12W, runs at 1.3 GHz with 2 x 1 MB L2 cache. It's really hard to not show coding results 3.43fps: Faces in the mobile sector, we would like to be drawing to performance. But the function is more important than form. Meanwhile, it is the Nvidia Ion 2, the seamless 1080p HD decoding and a level of 3D performance, which provides levels hanging around somewhere Arrendale integrated 3D performance. It is playing well enough for most DirectX 9 games in 720p resolution: hardly inspiring, but it is at least better than a sack in his eyes. Read our articles Outsource Your SEO to Expand Your Market Businesses and How Green is Your Office?

Slide-out surprise
The surprise of the RL100 Revo offers a slide-out touch pad that doubles as a keyboard with backlight. It is also a genius, that the wife approves. A button switches between keyboard and touch pad mode. It works well and is very sensitive: We had some personal features multi-touch, but to meet other people to disable it to improve.

Acer also bundles its media-sharing software Clear.fi, something that situation will grow strong. It is just media sharing between Acer products, but nothing else. The more we thought it was in Windows 7 already, so what's the point? The RL100 is quiet in use and has all the functions connected PC you play alongside Blu-ray and an understated design of the show. Running Windows 7 offers all the services you could surf the Internet with this terrible Windows user interface ever want (with Apple TV, Xbox or PlayStation 3 in the comparison). But of 500 €, why not just choose a PS3 if you only have one Blu-ray, or buy an inexpensive laptop dual-core and more flexible and just as capable?