TOP 5: Best Desktop Computer 2022

►Dell XPS Special Edition - Best All-Around Desktop Computer
★Pricing - https://tinyurl.com/2uc8jxyu

►HP Envy 32 All-In-One Desktop - Best All-in-One Windows Desktop Computer
★US Prices - https://amzn.to/3AJCTAW
★UK Prices - https://amzn.to/3AGHVOj
★CA Prices - https://amzn.to/35qZwyh

►Dell Inspiron 3671 - Best Budget Desktop Computer
★Pricing - https://tinyurl.com/eu6nzz45

►Alienware Aurora R11 - Best Gaming Desktop Computer
★Pricing - https://tinyurl.com/yc4hfr5a

►Apple iMac 24” - Best All-in-One Apple Desktop Computer
★US Prices - https://amzn.to/3gbVCLG
★UK Prices - https://amzn.to/3rSUF0s
★CA Prices - https://amzn.to/3KUKEsc

Are you looking for a new desktop computer but don’t know which one to choose because of the different options that are available?

In this video, we’ll be comparing the top 5 desktop computers that are designed for different kinds of users. We will take into account performance and features so you can decide which is best for you. All the products on our list were selected based on their own inherent strengths and features. We’ll be comparing the Dell XPS Special Edition, the HP Envy 32 All-In-One Desktop, the Dell Inspiron 3671, the Alienware Aurora R11, and the Apple iMac 24-inch; which are all great options if you’re in the market for a desktop computer.
We’ll break down which desktop would be best for you, and what you can expect to get in return for your money. We’ll help you decide if one of the desktop computers on our list seems like a great purchase.


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→ Disclaimer
Portions of footage found in this video is not original content produced by Top Tech Now. Portions of stock footage of products was gathered from multiple sources including, manufactures, fellow creators and various other sources for visual reference only. All thoughts and opinions expressed in this video are unique to Top Tech Now. If you have any issue with the content or something belongs to you, and you want it to be removed, please do not hesitate to contact us at TopTechNowBusiness[at]gmail.com.

Top Tech Now is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.This video also contains affiliate links. I earn through amazon associates from qualifying purchases.
edward mac nab : I think Ill wait till 2023 . This is messed up .
Jeb Stuart : October 1977 but production delays met. The valley system wasn't released until April 1978 professional arcade unlike the Atari 2600 sales were great in 1979. Game console and that's when the company than astrovision bought the rights and start reducing the carport again around 1980 now called the valley computer system so that's already three names that this exact same system has gone through and then around 1982 they renamed it again as the astrocade and sometimes also called the Astro arcade as far as I know they're essentially identical perhaps minor internal revisions sometime around 1984 or maybe 1985 McLean and yes with the addition of a basic language cartridge it actually becomes a somewhat legitimate computer platform originally they sold conscious covalli basic which I don't own the allowed to eat interface except at 12
King musterd : I like the go envy 32
Mothers homely food : I am having one original compaq desktop computer. I did not use it for almost 9 years. Will it work now. Can you please tell me
Andyr2156 : Do I need one in order to use a monitor I am trying to buy a monitor but don't know if I need a desktop

Top 5 - Best Desktop Computers (2022)

5 - Dell Inspiron 3891 - https://amzn.to/3EE2SeM
4 - Apple Mac Mini w M1 Chip - https://amzn.to/3v84B92
3 - Alienware Aurora R12 - https://amzn.to/3EIo3fG
2 - Apple iMac 24-inch - https://amzn.to/3Ld6zuD
1 - HP Envy 34 - https://tinyurl.com/yc6xxnvw


0:00 - Best Desktop Computers 2022
0:28 - Dell Inspiron 3891
2:31 - Apple Mac Mini w M1 Chip
4:28 - Alienware Aurora R12
6:28 - Apple iMac 24-inch
8:23 - HP Envy 34
10:18 - Conclusion


DISCLAIMER:
Portions of footage found in this video are not original content produced by The 5 Best. Portions of stock footage of products were gathered from multiple sources including, manufactures, fellow creators and various other sources. If something belongs to you, and you want it to be removed, please do not hesitate to contact us at the.five.best.management[at]gmail.com
The links provided are affiliate links and we earn from qualifying purchases.
AudiOhm : Do we need McAfee with Windows 10/11? Please explain in detail if needed...
LJ B : Thank u for the video and info! Love the snow(?) in the background!!
Shines : first comment
TERENCE CAPE : 4th
panagiota tsirikou : 2nd

Build a PC while you still can - PCs are changing whether we like it or not.

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Use code LINUS and get 25% off GlassWire at https://lmg.gg/glasswire

Arm CPUs are taking over. Apple Silicon showed us that desktop computers need not be power hogs - Why haven't AMD, Intel, and Nvidia done the same, and would you want it?

Discuss on the forum: https://linustechtips.com/topic/1440171-build-a-pc-while-you-still-can/

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MUSIC CREDIT
---------------------------------------------------
Intro: Laszlo - Supernova
Video Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PKfxmFU3lWY
iTunes Download Link: https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/supernova/id936805712
Artist Link: https://soundcloud.com/laszlomusic

Outro: Approaching Nirvana - Sugar High
Video Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ngsGBSCDwcI
Listen on Spotify: http://spoti.fi/UxWkUw
Artist Link: http://www.youtube.com/approachingnirvana

Intro animation by MBarek Abdelwassaa https://www.instagram.com/mbarek_abdel/
Monitor And Keyboard by vadimmihalkevich / CC BY 4.0 https://geni.us/PgGWp
Mechanical RGB Keyboard by BigBrotherECE / CC BY 4.0 https://geni.us/mj6pHk4
Mouse Gamer free Model By Oscar Creativo / CC BY 4.0 https://geni.us/Ps3XfE

CHAPTERS
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0:00 Intro
0:53 PCs are great, but...
2:05 They still run on old tech
2:53 Intel and AMD are in trouble, but that's a good thing
5:27 Contracts, monopolies, and Qualcomm's failure to compete
6:32 PCs have already taken the first steps to change
8:14 Arm's advantages are integrated
10:10 Arm chips can go bigger
11:19 Conclusion - This is going to suck for enthusiasts
Lil air fryer : This all sounds like absolute hell for consumer’s rights, repairability, upgradability, and overall variety in the PC space.
Rob Lugo : Anthony has honestly been my favorite addition to the LTT crew, a pleasure to watch. I'd take a computer class if he taught it.
Claire Aran : If I could have great performance in a smaller form factor and still be able to open up and fix problems or change things in the system to suit my needs, I'd be totally for this sort of change. But I don't think that's anything like the goal of the companies who will ultimately make these changes to how PCs are built.

It seems like every industry is constantly trying to find ways to lock me into their product line and lock me out of handling any problems that might arise without calling some overpaid technician or sending my car/phone/laptop/PC/etc somewhere else at my expense to be repaired.

My gaming rig is over 5 years old, and still running like a champ. My work rig is nearing the 5 year mark and still chugging along. If I couldn't open these up and service/clean/fix them, and instead had to rely on someone else, I'd be missing out on hours and days of productivity. That sucks.

If these issues can be addressed, I would love to have the additional efficiency of new architecture and the space savings of a small workstation. Until then, I'm happy to have my feet warmed in the winter and boiled in the summer, thank you very much.
Thomas Wiley : Actually this is an old story; LTT is just observing one of the cycles. They aren't old enough to remember 'big iron,' the massive mainframes that everyone saw in movies from the 50s to the 90s. These are the grandparents of the SoCs we see now. IBM's VTAM came along in the 70s as a comm/app layer within big iron as a way of connecting different SoCs within a mainframe. It was also a way for IBM to make more money because you had to pay more to "unlock" features, ie open communication to the SoCs within the mainframe. Base level got you one to two "features" while paying premiums got you many or the rest of the system. The add-ons were already there, they just had to be unlocked by software. And how many terminals you bought as physical add-ons.

The first IBM PCs were mostly SoCs with perhaps a SCSI controller or add-on RAM board as after market purchases. The only "build" items were the physical items that wore out like keyboard or mouse. (Except for the IBM 101Model M keyboard - you could kill a person in the desert with one of those, and still have a functioning keyboard. Just sayin')

Also, we've had these SoCs for years now. We've been calling them 'appliances' because, well, the term is apt. People know them as 'thin clients.' Basically, these are the replacements to terminals, the things that connected to mainframes. With an appliance you get localized processing power and lockable systems, which are needed in quality/sensitive areas of businesses.

It's only because of the advent of smart phones do we have businesses considering marketing appliances to the general population. Phones are technically SoCs, right? And while people bitch about a phone becoming obsolete in four years, they go along with it. So now we've come back in the circle where appliances are now set-top boxes or dongles [Roku, XBox, Fire, etc.], AKA 'little iron,' with unlockable features (comm/app layer for games, movies, Internet access, etc.) for a monthly fee. And yes, the only add-ons are the physical parts - controllers, keyboards. Eventually, people will tire of disposable computing and some company will offer an appliance with the ability to snap in upgrades (an all new PCI bus) and the circle will continue.
The Garden of Eatin : I think the main thing keeping x86 relevant is Windows. Windows, and more to the point Windows' ecosystem, really can't abandon x86, because there's so much software that REQUIRES it. Apple has such a tight grip on their platform that they can dictate unilateral and very sudden platform shifts. Linux is source-available so as soon as the new architecture is supported by GCC someone somewhere can start pressing the compile button. Windows? There's gonna have to be an end of a decades-long era.

...