Orange OPC Review

1. Introduction2. Orange OPC: Exterior3. Orange OPC: Interior4. Software Configuration and Testing5. Synthetic: 3DMark Vantage6. Synthetic: PCMark 77. Synthetic: SiSoft Sandra 20128. Synthetic: Cinebench R11.59. Synthetic: Super Pi10. Synthetic: CrystalDiskMark11. Real World: Media Encoding12. Real World: MKV Playback13. Technical: Acoustics14. Technical: Thermal Dynamics15. Technical: Power Consumption16. Closing Thoughts17. View All Pages

There are a large number of companies in the UK who would be willing to build a PC to your own specification providing you're willing to put up enough cash.  There isn't a whole lot which differentiates these PCs from each other, though, as you're usually restricted to the same set of basic components to choose from.  They might even look the same as most manufacturers use the same cases as a basis for their systems.

But what if you're looking for something a bit different?  There are fewer companies out there who are willing to build you a truly custom system and they usually charge top dollar for them.

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Today we are going to take a look at a rather interesting computer from a company called Orange, the OPC.  Music enthusiasts may well recognise the Orange name as they are a well known manufacturer of amplifiers.  In fact, you'd be forgiven for mistaking the OPC for an amplifier as the case is based on the design of a guitar amp.  It features their trademark orange colour scheme which really makes it stand out from the competition.

More information about the Orange OPC is available here.

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