Averatec All-In-One D1130 review (black)

As you can see by the power consumption chart, both Averatec systems maintain a relatively low power cost per year. Given its low-wattage CPU, we expect the D1130 to draw power sparingly. We can't say many good things about this system, but at least its power consumption doesn't give another opportunity to say something negative.

Support
Averatec's parent company, Tri-Gem, backs the D1130 All-in-One with one year of parts-and-labor coverage, in keeping with the industry standard. Its phone-based support is a toll call, and is only open on Monday to Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. PST. Online support for technical issues is basically nonexistent.

Find out more about how we test desktop systems.

System configurations:

Averatec D1133 All-In-One
Windows Vista Home Premium SP1 (32-bit); 1.5GHz AMD Athlon X2 3250e; 2GB 800MHz DDR2 SDRAM; 512MB ATI Radeon HD 3200; 250GB 5,400rpm Samsung hard drive

Averatec D1130 All-in-One
Windows XP SP3; 1.6GHz Intel Atom N270; 1GB 667MHz DDR2 SDRAM; 224MB (shared) Intel GMA 950 integrated graphics chip; 160GB, 5,400rpm hard drive

eMachines EZ1601-01
Windows XP Home Edition SP3; 1.6GHz Intel Atom N270; 1GB 533MHz DDR2 SDRAM; 128MB (shared) Intel GMA 950 integrated graphics chip; 160GB 5,400rpm Western Digital hard drive

Gateway SX2800-01
Windows Vista Home Premium SP1 (64-bit); 2.3GHz Intel Core 2 Quad Q8200; 4GB 800MHz DDR2 SDRAM; 32MB (shared) Intel GMA X4500 integrated graphics chip; 640GB 7,200rpm hard drive

Lenovo C300
Windows Vista Home Premium SP1 (32-bit); 1.6GHz Intel Atom 330; 4GB 667MHz DDR2 SDRAM; 512MB ATI Radeon HD 4350; 640GB 5,400rpm Western Digital hard drive