Averatec All-in-One
Manufacturer: Averatec Part number: D1002UHCE-1
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Accessories
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- Like other Windows-based all-in-ones, Averatec's All-in-One can't compete with the iMac for sheer power. The Averatec's larger screen and few features it has that Apple doesn't might be enough to sell you, but the iMac remains the all-in-one to beat.
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Where to buy
| store | customer rating | inventory | tax & shipping | price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 Your Trusted Source since 1983 |  | In stock FREE SHIPPING | Enter zip code to get total price: Price +Tax +Shipping =Total price | as of 12/08/2009 |
CNET editors' review
Averatec All-in-One price range: $589.00
- Reviewed by: Rich Brown
- Reviewed on: 06/20/2008
The good: Clean, classy design; largest display at this price; hard display control buttons; lots of upgrading potential.
The bad: Significantly slower than even Apple's older iMac; no Blu-ray drive; no 802.11n wireless.
The bottom line: Like other Windows-based all-in-ones, Averatec's All-in-One can't compete with the iMac for sheer power. The Averatec's larger screen and few features it has that Apple doesn't might be enough to sell you, but the iMac remains the all-in-one to beat.
Averatec's new, self-describing All-in-One offers yet another Windows-based take on the iMac. Compared with similar systems from Dell and Gateway, the $1,300 All-in-One actually has the most aggressive price, as well as the largest screen. In general, and as with those others, Averatec's new PC is less compelling than the iMac. As is typical of Windows-based all-in-ones, the Averatec offers the capability to upgrade that the iMac cannot. And either the larger screen or Windows Vista may be selling points or necessities for some of you, as well. Otherwise, there's very little this Averatec can do that the iMac doesn't do better.
If it can't overcome Apple's iMac juggernaut, the Averatec All-in-One does at least stake a claim as the best designed of the Windows all-in-ones. The glossy black frame features clean lines with no severe angles, protruding speakers, or wasted space. In addition to familiar design elements like a side-mounted slot-loading optical drive and a row of ports on the back, the Averatec also features hard buttons on the right edge that offer basic display controls, for brightness, display power (separate from system power, a nice touch), as well as volume and mute buttons. We admit we find those peripheral buttons useful, and the iMac doesn't have them, but they're probably not enough of a benefit to make up for the All-in-One's less-than-compelling performance.
| Averatec All-in-One | Apple iMac | |
| Price | $1,299 | $1,299 |
| Screen size | 22-inches | 20-inches |
| CPU | 2.4GHz Intel Core 2 Duo E4600 | 2.4GHz Intel Core 2 Duo |
| Memory | 2GB 667MHz DDR2 SDRAM | 2GB 800MHz DDR2 SDRAM |
| Graphics | 256MB (shared) Nvidia GeForce 8400M GS | 128MB ATI Radeon HD 2400 XT |
| Hard drives | 320GB, 7,200rpm | 250GB, 7,200rpm |
| Optical drive | dual-layer DVD burner | dual-layer DVD burner |
| Networking | Gigabit Ethernet, 802.11a/b/g wireless | Gigabit Ethernet, 802.11a/b/g wireless; Bluetooth |
| Operating system | Windows Vista Home Premium SP1 | Apple Mac OS X |
| TV Tuner | Yes | No |
We've only tested the pricier, 24-inch iMac since Apple updated the lineup a few months ago. It would hardly be fair to compare that model with the Averatec, so instead we looked back in our testing database and found the results for the 20-inch iMac from the previous generation. That old iMac that we reviewed cost $1,650 last September, counting the upgrade to 2GB of RAM. The newer 20-inch iMac, on sale now with a faster CPU and faster RAM, starts at $1,200, and would cost $1,300 for 2GB of RAM (as configured in the chart above). If we assume that a new $1,300 iMac would outperform the old $1,650 iMac, as seems reasonable, and since the old iMac is faster than the Averatec's performance today, it's a safe bet that the newer, less expensive iMac would expand the performance gap even further.
And unfortunately for Averatec, that is indeed the case.
(Shorter bars indicate better performance)
(Shorter bars indicate better performance)
(Shorter bars indicate better performance)
(Longer bars indicate better performance)
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Rendering Multiple CPUs | |
Rendering Single CPU |
On every single test, the old 20-inch iMac is faster than the Averatec. On some tests, for example dual-core video processing on Cinebench, the two are close. However, on others, such as Photoshop, the iMac outpaces the Averatec system, as well as the other Windows-based PCs, by a large margin.
What's perhaps worse, the $650 Gateway GT5674 is also faster than the $1,300 Averatec on all but our iTunes MP3 encoding test. In other words, you could buy that Gateway and an exceptional 24-inch LCD for the same price as the Averatec. That illustrates the biggest shortcoming of Windows-based all-in-ones, and it's not exclusive to this Averatec model. The performance gap between an Apple iMac and a standard desktop is much smaller than it is between a standard PC and a Windows-based all-in-one. Likely, this has to do with Vista and its more demanding performance overhead compared with Apple's OS X. However, for accomplishing actual computing tasks, the iMac is a far better deal.
From a features standpoint, the Averatec All-in-One fares a bit better, although it depends on what you need or want. The 22-inch display is probably its biggest selling point, although Hewlett-Packard will give it a run for its money with its forthcoming TouchSmart all-in-one, due out next week. For what's available right now, only Sony offers a 22-inch all-in-one, but its Vaio LT3 series starts at $2,000, pushing it into another price bracket. Avertec gets the nod then, at least for now, for the most affordable all-in-one with the largest LCD. We found the display bright and crisp, and it would be fine for watching movies.
Unlike the Sony and Dell all-in-ones, Averatec's has no Blu-ray drive. You do get a standard definition, dual-layer DVD burner, and the starting price for Blu-ray seems to be about $2,000 with the Sony model. We'd certainly like to see Blu-ray everywhere, but it's still a bit early. We have a hunch this time next year it will be ubiquitous, so if you looking for an all-in-one to use this system as an entertainment device for a smaller room, and you want Blu-ray, perhaps consider giving it more time.
The networking options on the Averatec are probably fine for most people. You get standard Gigabit Ethernet and typical 802.11 a/b/g wireless. Apple and Dell both offer faster, wider-bandwidth 802.11n wireless in their all-in-ones for the same price. You can most likely get by with the older wireless formats, but if you have a lot of network traffic in your house, or if you intend to put the system far away from your router, you might miss the fatter, faster 802.11n pipeline.
Otherwise, the Averatec's hardware features are very similar compared with other systems of this type, right down to the Webcam on the upper front edge. Averatec follows its Windows-based counterparts by offering a built-in TV tuner and a media card reader, both of which Apple's iMac lacks. You also get a spare, if functional, wireless mouse and keyboard set included for the default price. Apple charges more for wireless input.
The Averatec also has the capability to upgrade in common with the Sony and Gateway all-in-ones. Getting inside involves loosening about 10 screws, all of which are easy to find and easy to put back in. From there you simply lift off the sturdy rear panel and you get direct access to the system's circuitry. Averatec actually exposes more of the inner workings than either Sony or Gateway. If you're handy with a soldering iron, you might actually be able to upgrade more than simply the memory, which is all Averatec recommends. The hard drive in particular looks easy to swap out, although more adventurous upgrades would surely void the warranty.
Assuming you're still coverage worthy, Averatec will protect your All-In-One with parts-and-labor warranty coverage. You can obtain service either online, or by dialing the toll-free support line, which is open from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., PT, Monday through Friday. That's a little skimpy, with the lack of weekend or late night hours especially hurting those who work at similar times. You can find a FAQ and driver downloads on Averatec's Web site, but as of this writing, they only offer information for Averatec's laptops. Hopefully the All-In-One will show up soon.
Find out more about how we test desktop systems.
System configurations:
Apple iMac (20-inch)
Apple OS X; 2.4GHz Intel Core 2 Duo T7700; 2GB 667MHz DDR2 SDRAM; 256MB ATI Radeon HD 2600 Pro graphics chip; 320GB 7,200rpm hard drive.
Averatec All-in-One
Windows Vista Home Premium SP1; 2.4GHz Intel Core 2 Duo E4600; 2GB 667MHz DDR2 SDRAM; 256MB (shared) Nvidia GeForce 8400M GS graphics chip; 320GB, 7,200rpm Seagate hard drive.
Gateway GT5674
Windows Home Premium SP1; 2.2GHz AMD Phenom 9500; 3GB 667MHz DDR2 SDRAM; 128MB (shared) Nvidia GeForce 6150SE graphics chip; 500GB 7,200rpm Western Digital hard drive.
Gateway One GZ7220
Windows Vista Home Premium; 2.0GHz Intel Core 2 Duo T7250; 3GB 667MHz DDR2 SDRAM; 256MB ATI Mobility Radeon HD 2600 XT graphics chip; 500GB 7,200rpm hard drive.
User reviews
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Cnet is Bias
by webterractive on June 30, 2008
Pros: Somewhat upgradable, Black
Cons: No Bluetooth, No N Wireless, Windows only
Summary: Cnet are idiots, first of all this computer is at par with regular iMacs, Cnet tested this machine on the over-clocked iMac 3.06Ghz, of course it will seem slower. ...
Summary: Cnet are idiots, first of all this computer is at par with regular iMacs, Cnet tested this machine on the over-clocked iMac 3.06Ghz, of course it will seem slower. Bluetooth is something but then again unless you're using a Bluetooth mouse or cell phone there really isn't much need for it. Also Windows itself isn't Bluetooth friendly it never has and never will be. And as for Bluray, well Cnet how many Macs have you tested with Bluray drives? Just like the con on the XPS 1330 is that it only has 3 USB ports which is one better then the Macbook's 2 but thats not a con.
3 out of 4 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great Value - especially after checkout partner rebate
by pdxjules on December 16, 2008
Pros: Worked out of the box. Beats Mac by: price, being HDTV already, larger screen, and expandable. Station Guide in the Media Center sizzles, and the remote is better than avarage.
Cons: Sound is a bit flat - thankfully its easy to plug in your existing speaker system. The shiny case scratches easily.
Summary: Today I checked and one could still get the under $700 price I paid ( and $1.99 Shipping ) when I clicked thru a bargain banner at: http://www.myspace.com/...
Summary: Today I checked and one could still get the under $700 price I paid ( and $1.99 Shipping ) when I clicked thru a bargain banner at: http://www.myspace.com/pdxjules
Lowest deal I found was at TD - even lower by using eBillMe - just print their $50 Rebate Form for the $50 incentive. Also select a free anti-virus program before Checkout. (Next time you return you can try Paypal for another discount )
Excellent packaging, and one person can lift it. Easy Tracking and UPS delivery was on schedule even during a winter storm. ebillme staff were friendly.
A screaming deal overall.... half price from what several Retailers had on their shelves this month. Glad I went for it.
If you prefer the Sony - I saw discounts at TD. I reccomend entering the site using a Bargains Banner link,
and Search: All in 1 PC - to compare sizes, prices and features. (I would not opt for a smaller screen, btw)
The Averatec has plugs for sub-woofer as well as regular speakers and headphones. Tested streaming and DVD movies -both were far better on this screen than my friends new 15.4" Notebook. Screen is also adjustable for viewing angles and heights.2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Awesome Computer- My brother loves it.
by hunter3152 on January 2, 2009
Pros: Sleek, shiny 22" LCD
Extremely fast Intel Core 2 Duo processor
Nvidia 8400 graphics- my brother can play all the new games with good settings
2 gigs of ram
TV Tuner
Nice DVD Drive
Boots to Windows in 20-30 seconds
Very upgradable
Core 2 DuoCons: The screen can smudge, but you can avoid that by not rubbing your hands all over the nice screen. Other then that, everything else isn't a big deal.
Apparently there is no microphone, but no problem, since I own one.
No caps lock lightSummary: My brother received this for Christmas. I personally helped picked it out, and at first I was a little sketchy about an all in one. But, my mom liked it, ...
Summary: My brother received this for Christmas. I personally helped picked it out, and at first I was a little sketchy about an all in one. But, my mom liked it, and for $699 from TigerDirect, it was definitely worth a shot. It arrived in about 3 days, and it looked awesome. I actually didn't get to test it until the 25th, when my brother opened it. Wow, was I impressed! I know a lot about computers, and when when we set the computer up (there was only one cord to plug in), we were ready to go. After the simple matter of setting up an account on Vista, it logged us right on. I immediately loaded Crysis and Fallout 3 on the Averatec to test the 8400 gpu as benchmarks. I was intensly impressed. I was expecting it to run the games on low settings with lots of lag. It proved me wrong. In Fallout 3, I set settings on high, with 2X AA and 2X AF. Just exploring and walking around I was getting 40-50fps. In intense battles I was getting 30fps minimum. Now that's amazing, especially on a mobile gpu. Now of course, Crysis. (In both games I used 1024x768 res). Anyway, in Crysis I set all settings to medium with the exception of shadows and shaders, which were set on low. I set the screen at 1024x768, with no AA. When I played the game, I was suprisingly pleased with the performance. When I was swimming in the greatly detailed water, walking around, or engaging a few Koreans, I was getting a solid 30fps, 35fps highest. In intense battles with explosions I was gettting 21-27fps. Now that's impressive, and the game is extremely playable. By the way, in the two games, I noticed no difference between the native 1680x1050 and the 1024x768 resolution. The lower resolution just made the games run much smoother. The Intel Core 2 Duo E4600 processor helps too. The point is, this computer is not just a "light gaming computer". It is a powerhouse. Now, don't expect it to run all the new games on all high settings, but medium/high, or just medium, or maybe even high with exceptional framerates and quality. I haven't tested games like Half Life 2, CSS , or GarrysMod, but I can almost guarantee you would be able to run those with high settings, AA, and AF. Oh, and it even can run movies great with Windows Media Center. It even came with a cool, slim remote. The computer loads Media Center in the blink of an eye (seriously). The speakers are great, I don't know what everyone else is talking about. My two brothers and I recently watched "Eagle Eye" on the computer, and the quality and sound was excellent. Oh, and about the Imac being better than the Averatec? That's bias and BS. My mom has the best Imac you can get, which is the 3ghz 24" Imac with the 8800GS, and I prefer my brother's Averatec over the Apple. Why? Well, firstoff, the Imac can do almost no gaming, since you have to buy special games for the system itself. I even noticed the Averatec to be faster using Vista than the Apple using OSX, especially on the internet. And hear this, the Apple is directly next to the wireless bridge. The Averatec is much farther away. Now, before you go saying I'm some Microsoft fanboy, the Imac is a great system. Imovie is excellent, and GarageBand is pretty cool as well. I admit that if you compared the Imac running Call of Duty 4 versus the Averatec running Call of Duty 4, the Imac would win. But, you really can't compare the $2,199 Imac to the $699 Averatec, or you shouldn't be able to. Yet you can. And as I've also read in an article, apparently you can even upgrade the video card, which uses a MXM 2 slot, whis means mobile pci express. And even more interesting, apparently it doesn't void the warranty. I would still call Averatec to confirm though just in case, and you probably should'nt replace the gpu unless you know what you're doing, or you are experienced, etc. Still, that's very interesting, and I'm taking a look into that. The cpu also supposedly supports a socket 775, hence the desktop E4600 Core 2 Duo. You also shouldn't replace the cpu unless you know what you're doing. Although, there really is no need for upgrade, the E4600 is an excellent cpu. The screen is great too, with a sleek design and no outcroppings to collect dust. The mouse and keyboard are great, an the mouse has a nice feel to it, being shaped like a rounded square. The keyboard is sleek, and it hides the even thinner Media Center remote. They are both wireless, and have excellent reception. The only con is there are no lights for caps lock or num lock. It really isn't a problem though, you just have to stay away from the caps lock or remember if you pressed. Not really a big deal. Oh, and the wireless adapter works great, and surfing is a breeze. This computer makes Vista run very fast, it boots up faster than my computer with xp, and my computer is a custom built gaming rig, with way better specs. Somehow though, the Averatec smokes my computer in load-up time. The point is, this computer is perfect for surfing the web, movies, even gaming. For $699, it's a great deal.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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I rate this product good so far but I can't get LCD on
by FrankDeSimone on December 21, 2008
Pros: The product is sleek and stylinsh as advertised. Came up easily. TV tuner works well but that's when things stopped. 22 inch monitor, which is awesome, was shut off via remote control. But it has not been turned on since and I can't find Averatic!
Cons: So far nothing to complain about -- unless my LCD has actually burn out after one day. Phone number listed in setup guide is no longer in service. Got on CNET website in one my many attempts to find the company Averatec.
Summary: Will refrain further review until I get past present problem. CNET reveiw blastic Averatec support is what got my attention. Presently I have to support that review.
Cannot believe how ...Summary: Will refrain further review until I get past present problem. CNET reveiw blastic Averatec support is what got my attention. Presently I have to support that review.
Cannot believe how difficult it has been to locate a computer company!!1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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great compute for the $$$ price
by swagg415 on December 8, 2008
Pros: for $700 this product is great and affordable. i just bought one for my sister vs apple imac which are extremely expensive. starting at $1500 for the same thing. its unfair for cnet to do the comparison with a system thats costs twice as much.
Cons: found nothing bad so far. works and looks great but we just bought it so it will take a while to see how long this thing last.
Summary: bottom line for $700 bucks imo this is a steal with a good processor and more than enough memory. maybe the imacs are way faster in all the comparisons but ...
Summary: bottom line for $700 bucks imo this is a steal with a good processor and more than enough memory. maybe the imacs are way faster in all the comparisons but look at the price difference. its like comparing a toyota which is very reliable to a hi-end beamer which again is not a fair comparison.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Horrible tech support
by rvrad on August 22, 2008
Pros: None, None none none none, Cheap price cheap service
Cons: Horrible tech support, Would avoid at all cost
Summary: Any Averatec product is bad. Try getting any tech support. No response to e-mail. Can't find a phone number that has a body attached to it. My Recovery media ...
Summary: Any Averatec product is bad. Try getting any tech support. No response to e-mail. Can't find a phone number that has a body attached to it. My Recovery media doesn't work and no help. Avoid Avoid Avoid
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Good Computer GREAT PRICE
by PowerMacSC on January 17, 2009
Pros: Form comparable to Apple's iMac, good set of specs, GREAT PRICE at $699.
Cons: Needs integrated MIC to be perfect... not sure why they left that out.
Summary: First of all let me say that I've been in the Tech industry for nearly 20 years, building custom computers, networks, and providing all manner of support. In early ...
Summary: First of all let me say that I've been in the Tech industry for nearly 20 years, building custom computers, networks, and providing all manner of support. In early 2008 I converted my office to MAC to avoid Visa. All in all I'm happy that we made the switch. Unfortunately the bottom line is that my office may never be able to fully break away from Microsoft and we needed a decent utility computer to take the place of an aging PC. This PC served as a primary PC for a few part timers that come in 2 to 3 times a week. All of their tasks are Windows oriented so buying an iMac and Parallels seemed to be overkill. When I saw this at TigerDirect.com for only $699, I knew that I was on the right track.
Just a quick clarification... In the second to last paragraph, the last sentence, I left out the word "and." The important note was that the Averatec All-In-One cost me $1000 less than my 24" iMac. I'm sure that was pretty clear from the context.. but just in case I wanted to post a quick update. I'm still working on the TV tuner. I'll need to get a decent outdoor antenna before I'll have any answers to that question.
At first glance the computer looks great. Once turned on, it only took a few minutes to get Vista up and going, but then it took about an hour to get all the most recent updates loaded. I removed the usual "trial" software, fortunately there was only MS Office 2007 trial and Norton AV installed. I reloaded MS Office and AVG 8.0 Free edition, and then loaded the Adobe Master Suite. Again, we had a couple of hours of updates. Finally I was up and going.
So far everything is running super smooth. I've also loaded all the relevant office apps like QuickBooks, Quicken, TimeSlips, PaperPort, and the rest. Everything loaded perfectly and so far has run without a hitch. I've been pleased with the performance and I'm thrilled with how little space it takes up on the desk. It is virtually identical in size to my 24" iMac cost over $1000 less.
If you are looking for nearly perfect form and above average function, consider this unit. It has more than enough power for everyday computing and decent graphics for light gaming. I've not tested the TV tuner yet, but it is on my short list of projects. A nice touch was the built in web cam. Seeing as we use Skype everyday, having that built right in was really a nice touch. The only down side so far is the fact that it did not have a built in mic. This made no sense to me but it is easily overcome with an inexpensive desktop mic or headset.
I give the Averatec All-In-One 9 out of 10.
Cheers.
PowerMacSC
Updated on Jan 19, 2009
Cheers.
PowerMacSC
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Averatec
- Part number: D1002UHCE-1
- Description: The Averatec All-in-One PC is a full featured desktop personal computer. The All-in-One features powerful dual-core processing and graphics to expand your digital entertainment capabilities. Boasting a sleek contemporary design, the Averatec All-in-One PC is at home in any decor. This style conscious, powerful system provides unmatched performance and utility without compromise to your living environment.
General
- Type Personal computer
- Product Form Factor All-in-one
- Built-in Devices 1.3 megapixel camera
- Desktop type Budget desktop system, All-in-one desktop system, Monitor included
Processor
- Type Intel Core 2 Duo E4600 / 2.4 GHz
- Multi-Core processor technology Dual-Core
- 64-bit processor Yes
- Installed Qty 1
- Max processors supported 1
Mainboard
- Chipset type Intel G35 Express
- Data bus speed 800 MHz
RAM
- Installed Size 2 GB / 4 GB (max)
- Technology DDR2 SDRAM
- Memory Speed 667 MHz
- Memory Specification Compliance PC2-5300
- Form Factor SO DIMM 200-pin
- Configuration Features 2 x 1 GB
- Upgrade Rule Max 2 x 2 GB module
Storage Controller
- Type 1 x Serial ATA - Integrated
- Controller interface type Serial ATA-300
Storage Controller (2nd)
- Type None
Storage
- Floppy drive type None
- Hard Drive 1 x 320 GB - Standard - Serial ATA-300 - 7200 rpm
- Hard Drive (2nd) None
- Hard Drive (3rd) None
Optical Storage
- Type DVD±RW (±R DL) / DVD-RAM
Optical Storage (2nd)
- Type None
Storage Removable
- Type None
Monitor
- Monitor Type LCD display - TFT active matrix
- Diagonal Size 22 in
- Max Resolution 1680 x 1050
- Widescreen Display Yes
Multimedia Functionality
- TV tuner type Digital TV
- Digital TV reception ATSC
Graphics Controller
- Graphics Processor / Vendor NVIDIA GeForce 8400
Audio Output
- Type Sound card - Integrated
Keyboard
- Keyboard connectivity Wireless
Input Device
- Type Mouse, Keyboard
Mouse
- Mouse connectivity Wireless
- Mouse technology Optical
- Mouse features Scroll
Telecom
- Modem None
Audio Input
- Type Microphone
Networking
- Networking Network adapter
- Wireless LAN Supported Yes
- Data Link Protocol Ethernet, IEEE 802.11b, IEEE 802.11g, Fast Ethernet
- Compliant Standards IEEE 802.11b, IEEE 802.11g
Expansion / Connectivity
- Expansion Slots Total (Free) 2 ( 0 ) x Memory - SO DIMM 200-pin
- Interfaces 1 x Network - Ethernet 10Base-T/100Base-TX - RJ-45, 7 x Hi-Speed USB - 4 pin USB Type A
Printer
- Type None
Miscellaneous
- Features 802.11b/g Wireless LAN, Remote control, Camera
Operating System / Software
- OS Provided Microsoft Windows Vista, Microsoft Windows Vista Home Premium
- Software ZoneAlarm, CyberLink DVD Suite, Adobe Acrobat Standard 8.0, Microsoft Office 2007 (Trial)
Manufacturer Warranty
- Service & Support 1 year warranty
Card Reader
- Card reader 4 in 1 card reader
Accessories
- Kingston memory - 1 GB - SO DIMM 200-pin - DDR2 (31727306)22.75 - 45.33
- Logitech G19 (33485079)175.67 - 199.99
- Saitek Cyborg Keyboard keyboard (33073269)59.84 - 75.99
- OCZ Alchemy Series Elixir II Keyboard - keyboard (33625258)12.00 - 18.56
- Cherry J86-4400 Vandal-proof Keyboard - keyboard , trackball (33518924)356.40 - 358.43
- Cherry Advanced Performance Line SmartBoard Twin G83-6675 - keyboard (32988991)83.80 - 120.04
- Logitech V220 Cordless Optical Mouse for Notebooks (32481206)22.95 - 29.48
- Logitech Performance Mouse MX (33769469)79.95 - 109.99
- Logitech VX Nano Cordless Laser Mouse (32554802)39.99 - 73.99
- Microsoft Wireless Laser Mouse 8000 - mouse (32062182)49.00 - 84.99
- Razer Orochi (33783495)71.98 - 85.25
- HP Deskjet D1560 - printer - color - ink-jet (33019326)189.99
- HP Color LaserJet CP1215 (32902714)189.99 - 299.00
- HP LaserJet P2035n (33376043)215.00 - 299.00
- HP LaserJet P1006 (32733805)94.99 - 200.94
Manufacturer info
- Averatec
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse Averatec products on Shopper.com
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- Website: http://www.averatec.com/
- Address:
80 Icon, Foothill Ranch, CA 92610 - Phone: 714-429-8999
- Email: sales@averatec.com
- Fax: 714.429.9960
