Dell Inspiron One (All In One) 23 System Review

Dell have installed an interactive Dock utility with the Inspiron One range of computers. This serves as a central place for frequently used programs. It is obviously rather like the Apple Dock and in this case serves a double purpose, as you can operate it with your finger via the touchscreen. We delve later into the touchscreen aspects more later in our gaming section.

All aspects of the interface can be operated with the touch screen and below we have included a short video showing the installation of WinRar without a mouse.

As you can see it is extremely easy to operate the touchscreen. Sometimes it is hard to work out if you need a single or a double click, but after a few hours of use it becomes almost second nature.

We can't say that we hold much value in the Windows 7 inbuilt rating system, however it is interesting to include as a quick, and somewhat limited overview of the system.

There are plenty of programs installed, some of which are needed to control various aspects of this specific system. We would immediately remove McAfee from the Inspiron and install something more light weight, such as AVG or Avast, but generally the install isn't actually too bad. This is sold as a versatile ‘all round' system so we do expect a slightly higher level of software to be pre-installed.

The bios is a pretty standard affair and has nothing noteworthy to report on. This isn't sold as a dedicated enthusiast gaming system so the settings preconfigured are exactly as we left them.

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