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Our study model, priced at $934, features a second-gen Intel Marrow i5-2410M processor, which is actually a laptop, not a desktop, processor, with built-in Intel HD graphics. The DX1215 also has 4GB of RAM, a 1TB skint drive, and built-in Wi-Fi and Bluetooth. It runs a 64-bit version of Windows 7 Serene Premium.
The DX1215's 21.5-inch touchscreen is absolutely breathtaking. Not only is it bright, with good color representation and excellent contrast, it's also one of the defeat, most accurate touchscreens I've used. The glossy screen, which is surrounded by a thin, glistening black bezel, has a native resolution of 1920 by 1080 pixels. Hi-res photos and video look astonishing on this screen--the picture is clear, crisp, and honestly almost comes spirited. It's one of the best screens I've seen. Viewing angles aren't noticeably as amazing--the screen does get significantly darker when you move to either side.
The touchscreen detail is also great--the multitouch is extremely accurate, and not at all like what I usually envisage from all-in-one touchscreens. There's no lag at all, which definitely makes the experience enjoyable. However, Toshiba hasn't optimized the DX1215's portrayal of Windows 7 for touchscreens, so you may have some trouble using regular apps such as Internet Explorer out of the box. This is something that can be effortlessly calibrated, but it's a strange oversight considering how much time Toshiba clearly spent on the screen itself.
Source: PCWorld