Late last year, NVIDIA surprised everyone with the launch of its platform ions, a concept that always join an energy efficient motherboard and a GeForce GPU with Intel's most successful products to date, the Atom processor . Although the platform was appreciated by the major industry players like Microsoft and Google, systems vendors are late to announce a product to take advantage of the features made available by NVIDIA's new pride and joy. However, after months of anticipation, the first product based on NVIDIA Ion made its official debut, with Acer being the first supplier to announce a system.
Although it was initially rumored as Acer Hornet, the first product from NVIDIA Ion Aspire was launched as the Revo, a small nettop capable of providing users with a real solution to home entertainment. The desktop computer system presented a design similar to the much hyped Nintendo game console Wii, while the end user with an option for a low-power PC, capable of providing support for some game applications, Microsoft Windows 7 and Vista operating systems, as well as 1080p video.
Acer Outeda even if initially the product again in early April, the nettop had some difficulties in the market. The comments came at the end as it was released in late April. However, after a few months with Aspire Revo place outdoors, Acer can see NVIDIA is working with will provide greater market share in the nettop segment.
In that sense, we had our first opportunity to put the Revo-based Aspire Ion through their steps earlier this month, an event awaited with great anticipation. Some of us here at Softpedia and were thinking of our next purchase of equipment, in our eyes a few of these new low-power equipment that could provide an excellent second PC. Now, without further ado, we head on the review itself, pointing out some of the advantages and disadvantages of low-power PC.
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