12 March 2009 13:19 GMT / By Verity Burns
Dell has launched the Studio One 19, an all-in-one desktop system boasting multi-touch screen functionality.As an all-in-one, the whole PC is integrated into its 18.5-inch display as a single unit, making it a good choice for the minimalist and space-conscious among you.
Of course we all like things that look pretty, and Dell hasn't forgotten about style in the making of the Studio One 19 either. You'll be able to choose from a number of colours including solid pure white, tuscan red, navy blue, powder pink and charcoal to adorn the edges of your screen.
As for specs, you'll be able to configure your system with Intel Core 2 Duo or Core 2 Quad processors, up to 4GB of RAM and up to 750GB hard-drive. For graphics, there will be a choice of Nvidia GeForce 9200 or GeForce 9400 integrated graphics.
You'll also get a 7-in-1 media card reader, six USB ports, web cam and optional Blu-ray to replace the regular DVD burner.
Of course, the most interesting of the desktop's specs is the optional multi-touch screen.
Special software for those opting for it will allow for multi-touch photo-editing, slideshow creation, playlist compilation, notes and even web-browsing.
You'll be able to record and upload videos directly to YouTube with the touch of a finger, as well as play around on specially created software like You Paint finger painting and the multi-touch percussion centre.
The Studio One 19 desktop will be available from 19 March in Japan with a launch in other countries expected later in the spring. The starting price for the Studio One 19 in the US will be $699, but no UK pricing has been announced as yet. Hardware, Desktop PCs, Dell












Is Facebook about to buy Opera to create own Facebook browser? EXCLUSIVE: Pocket-lint source tells us "yes"
APP OF THE DAY: The Weather Channel review (iPhone / iPod touch) Tonight for the first time, just about half-past ten...
Mazda CX5 2.2 TDI AWD A very zoomy SUV
Apple testing 3.95-inch iPhone 5, with 16:9 display 1136 x 640 resolution revolution
Jony Ive: Next Apple product is our most important and best work yet Better than iPod, iPad and iPhone?
Running blind: How Simon Wheatcroft uses his iPhone to see Runkeeper and more let this man run solo
WIN: Tickets to Ibiza Rocks to see Maverick Sabre and Labrinth live Epic prize courtesy of Sony
Dragon's Dogma Adventure time
Which smartphone is best for the sun? Screens for the Summer
Batman Nokia Lumia 900: Limited edition phone heading to UK Who are you? I'm Batman
Tom Clancy’s Ghost Recon: Future Soldier Roger likes a Tango at 12 o'clock
Bungie Destiny contract reveals Xbox 720 will arrive in 2013 - E3 announcement? Commissioned for Xbox 360 and "next Xbox"
Robert Moog Google doodle best yet, even better than Les Paul Synthesizer synthesiser
British Gas turns Team GB swimming stars into superheroes Aquanauts assemble
Porsche 911 Carrera (991) 2012 pictures and hands-on WANT
Olympus OM-D E-M5 review
The compact system camera to beat all others?
Nokia Lumia 900 review
Is big beautiful?
HTC One V review
V for victory?
Huawei Ascend G300 review
Big bang for your hundred quid
FIFA 12: UEFA Euro 2012 review
Lacks polish, if not the Polish
Asus Transformer Pad TF300T review
Transforms your money in to a great tablet
Nikon Coolpix P510 review
Does the P510 zoom beyond expectations?
Fujifilm X-Pro1 review
Like a Leica
Volkswagen Beetle Design 1.2TSi DSG review
The bug is back. Again.
BlackBerry Curve 9320 review
A BB for beginners?
Fujifilm FinePix HS30EXR review
Can Fujifilm’s latest put the ‘super’ in superzoom?
HP Envy 14 Spectre review
The Ultrabook that isn't an Ultrabook
The Walking Dead: The Game review
Fleshed out zombie bonanza
Nikon Coolpix S6300 review
Point, shoot and scoot