Testseek.com have collected 57 expert reviews of the Asus ET1602 and the average rating is 73%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Asus ET1602.
(73%)
57 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
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0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
73010057
The editors liked
Compact
Easy to navigate
Neat touchscreen feature.
Low Cost
Touchscreen Interface
Easy Mode Overall Useful for Those Not Used to PCs
Compact all-in-one PC. It runs Windows. Nice styling. Touch screen.
Built-in touch screen
Small form factor
Easy to use
Most affordable all-in-one PC on the market
Semiportable and easy to set up
Thanks to its small size and self-contained design
Boasts a touch interface with a few useful apps.
Finally
An allinone for the Top Ramen set. Quick and responsive touch interface. Sports 1/8inch audio jacks for surround speakers. Compact design has integrated storage for both keyboard and stylus. Integrated 802.11n and gigabit ethernet ensure throughp...
Inexpensive
Compact size
Integrated touchscreen
Can be wall mounted
Very low power consumption
All-in-One Touchscreen PC thats affordable ($530 - $600 USD)
Touchscreen is quite accurate and easy to use
Top-rate aesthetics
Modest performance
But sufficient for light multi-tasking
Included software is useful (especially Eee Memo)
Great power ef...
Easytouse
Touchfriendly interface
Attractive design
The editors didn't like
High price tag
Only suited to basic computing tasks.
No DVD Drive
Very Small Screen
Low Profile Keyboard That Lacks Numeric Keypad
Only 1GB of RAM. Smallish mouse lacks back button. Weak 3D graphics. Cant run most of our benchmark tests. Screen is single-touch only. No Internet security software included.
Slow performance
Expensive for its class
Touch software only semiuseful
Decent performance for an Atom system
But horrid compared with similarly priced laptops and desktops.
Underpowered for heavy web video. A wired keyboard and mouse - on an allinone? Heats up after extended poke and prod sessions. Anemic 160GB hard drive. Even a cheapy
Noisy optical drive wouldve been nice. No battery means no mobile computing.
No integrated DVD drive
Terrible speakers
*
No optical disc drive
Issues with certain HD videos
Smaller resolution (1366x768)
Viewing angle on LCD could be a bit better
Inability to upgrade components
Games that require any level of 3D acceleration will not run well
Abstract: All-in-one computers are yesteryear's gas guzzling SUVs. Sure, they're stylish and full-featured. But they're also ridiculously extravagant for everyday tasks.So, it was no surprise that the budget-minded maestros at Asus released the sensibly appointe...
One of the cheapest touchscreen allinone computers youre likely to find, Funlooking and good for getting technophobics to try using a computer, Might, just might, pave the way for a netbook boom in 2009
Expensive compared to traditional desktop PCs, Lacklustre performance is likely to frustrate many users, Let down by software thats unable to showcase what touchscreens can do
As much as weve tried to enjoy ASUS Eee Top, we found its shortcomings to be disconcerting. At a cost of £400, its typically limited performance leaves a lot to be desired, and the lure of its shiny exterior and touchscreen niceties soon begins to fa...
This desktop PC is more like a laptop packed into a screen, yet with its touchscreen interface it is much more. This would make a good household computer for a young family, and thanks to its economical 27W power consumption, it won’t even present a...
Abstract: The Eee Top is the latest addition to Asuss Eee range. The first desktop model was the excellent Eee Box B202, but this is the first Eee desktop with a built-in monitor - and its a touch screen as well. Though you can use your fingers, a stylus, w...
Abstract: As the only all-in-one touch-screen PC here, Asuss Eee Top isnt easy to compare with most of the other systems here, but its still a great PC. Like the Eee Box, it has a 1.6GHz Intel Atom N270 processor and runs Windows XP Home edition. Although ...
The Eee Top 1602 looks like the Apple iMac. Its touch-enabled screen comes with its own control panel for launching pre-installed software easily. A touch costly than the MSI AE1900....
Abstract: Dont get us wrong, we like the ASUS Eee PC. We like the gradual improvements that have followed the course of the evolution (still ongoing) of the netbook, but ASUS current crop of SKUs for their Eee brand has left most commentators puzzled or shakin...
