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READ NEXT: Best computer mouse Acer Aspire C24-1651 review: Performance This could be a handy feature for, say, students or kids without their own TV, as you can plug in a games console or even your choice of streaming stick.

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That’s a slight shame, as one plus point of the C24-1651 is that you can connect an external source through HDMI and use the AIO as a screen. Put it this way: it’s perfectly adequate for watching YouTube or some background music but would I watch the new series of Stranger Things on the C24-1651? Probably not. For all the talk of DTS surround sound, the sound never gets all that wide or all that loud and there’s only so far it can go in terms of bass. It’s fine for browsing and office work, while movies, TV shows and games look good enough if you’re viewing at night, but I’d rather sit in front of something with a bit more punch. Colour accuracy isn’t a problem – it covers 90.6% of the sRGB gamut and the average Delta E is 1.1 – but if you’re looking for rich colours a display with zing, then you might want to look elsewhere. My colorimeter measured a maximum brightness of just 230cd/m2, although low black levels of 0.17 helped it reach a contrast ratio of 1,323:1. What’s more, it’s not particularly bright or vibrant.

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The 1,920 x 1,080 Full HD resolution is standard issue at this price point but a little coarse at the 23.7in size. The screen isn’t the C24-1651’s strongest point. It works perfectly well, even with precise taps and multi touch swipes but is this something that people actually want?Īcer Aspire C24-1651 review: Display and speakers You can, of course, also use the touchscreen for input scrolling, panning and the like but I don’t think this makes much sense on an all-in-one. Personally, I’d rather have seen something without the numeric keypad, but a more spacious layout. The keys have plenty of travel but not much snap, and some of the major keys on the left-hand side, including the Shift and Ctrl keys, are rather small and look like they’ve been crammed in. The latter might be on the small side but it’s light and comfortable, although users with bigger hands will probably prefer something larger. Acer Aspire C24-1651 review: PeripheralsĪcer supplies a slimline, chiclet-style keyboard and a rather diminutive ergonomic mouse of the type usually sold for laptop use, both connecting through a USB dongle.

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More USB ports would have been good but if you’re desperate for more you can always add a USB hub.Īs for wireless connectivity, the Aspire C24-1651 has Wi-Fi 6 and Bluetooth 5.0 support, so you’re equipped to connect to the latest Wi-Fi kit, Bluetooth headphones, controllers and more. This includes one HDMI input and one output, a single USB-C 3.1 Gen 2 socket with Thunderbolt 4, one USB-A 2.0 port, one gigabit Ethernet port and one USB-A 3.2 Gen 2 socket. The power button can be found just underneath and all the connectivity in a panel at the rear. The screen has narrow vertical borders but a wider silver strip on top to house the webcam and a 25mm black and silver band at the bottom with the Acer logo.

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The best PC speakers for gaming, streaming and music However, it’s also substantially more expensive than the Acer, at £1,249 for the 8GB base model versus £899. Apple’s latest iMac offers an incredible combination of speed (courtesy of Apple’s M1 chip), style and 4.5K screen quality, making it the all-in-one PC to beat.

No prizes for guessing the ten-ton gorilla in this room. READ NEXT: Our favourite keyboards Acer Aspire C24-1651 review: Price and competition

All in all, it’s a smart, cost-conscious specification, although not one without compromise.

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It’s based on an Intel 11th generation Core i5-1135G7 CPU, with four cores running eight threads at 2.4GHz to 4.2GHz, comes with 8GB of RAM and has a discrete NVIDIA GeForce MX450 GPU.įor storage, Acer has gone for a 256GB NVME PCIe M.2 SSD and a 1TB Western Digital Blue HDD, giving you a balance of high-performance for your core software and high capacity for files, media and games. This is a mid-range all-in-one PC with a built-in 24in, Full HD touchscreen display. What’s more, it’s significantly cheaper than most of its rivals, so you’re not paying through the nose for the premium design.Īcer Aspire C24-1651 review: What you need to know On the other hand, while it doesn’t have the horsepower of a desktop PC, it’s still fast enough and versatile enough to cover a range of different roles. It may be bigger than a laptop but it’s still space-saving and convenient and you get all the ergonomic benefits of a bigger screen at a more comfortable height and a full-sized keyboard and mouse. The Acer Aspire C24-1651 seems like a great example of the advantages of a good all-in-one PC.