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Thread ID: 148087 2019-07-17 06:15:00 HP Pavilion 24-r047a All-in-One Desktop PC Product Specifications ianhnz (4263) Press F1
Post ID Timestamp Content User
1462452 2019-07-17 06:15:00 Looking at replacing my tied old lappy.
My wife has an all in 1 & likes it.
I found this one, above, in a mailer today.
Did a Google & read spec's but what I want to know, does it have HDMI?
Thank you :)
ianhnz (4263)
1462453 2019-07-17 06:50:00 Specs say it does

9819

support.hp.com

input/output details under I/O Ports
wainuitech (129)
1462454 2019-07-17 22:17:00 Is that model still current (doesnt look like it) , or old stock / ex demo / ex lease

All in 1's are OK, untill you have an issue & need hardware repairs .
1101 (13337)
1462455 2019-07-17 23:38:00 Wouldn't touch it with a barge-pole, all-in-ones are a major hardware repair problem when they go faulty, stay away from them. zqwerty (97)
1462456 2019-07-18 00:31:00 All in 1's are OK, untill you have an issue & need hardware repairs . Unless for two options.

1. Hope its still in warranty ( usually not Though)
2. Unless the hardware failing is either memory, Hard Drive or the odd internal cable ( easy to fix/replace) , anything else breaks see#1 :D
wainuitech (129)
1462457 2019-07-18 01:17:00 Wouldn't touch it with a barge-pole, all-in-ones are a major hardware repair problem when they go faulty,
+1
Had to work on once. Yuk.

And the warranty will be the usual lame 1 yrs.
piroska (17583)
1462458 2019-07-18 02:47:00 Even getting the hard drive out can be a major operation on some . If it comes with a full size HD, then upgrading to SSD can be problematic .
The cheap allinones are awefull , just so damn slow .

My work PC is a All In one, a hand me down. Its an i5 so is plenty fast enough . But cant use a 2nd monitor on it, thats one big disadvantage with some (unless I buy a USB to Vid adapter, yuk)
1101 (13337)
1462459 2019-07-18 02:58:00 If that's the one I think it is, it will have an AMD A6 CPU and a HDD. Unless you're getting it for $250 - $350, I wouldn't bother - it will be very slow. wratterus (105)
1462460 2019-07-18 04:25:00 Getting HP's apart is easy, couple of screws, and maybe the back stand depending on the model and the whole back comes off in one piece.


If it comes with a full size HD, then upgrading to SSD can be problematic . The last dozen or So All in 1's I've upgraded to SSD from 3.5"drives worked really well. While its true you cant reuse the existing cradle to put the New Drive in, the way I got around it was actually quite quick and easy.:nerd:


50mm Double sided Self Adhesive Velcro, stick one side down on the Tray / Case to where the HDD sits, the other on the actual drive, kind of rock / slide at a slight angle the drive into the SATA ports, then press the two together :)

The Thickness of the Velcro gives it a bit of protection and to get it out simply lift up the drive carefully. The Stuff sticks like you know what to a blanket, theres no way in hell will the drive ever move on its own.

Got the Idea from using it to hang a heavy mirror in the toilet to save drilling holes in the new wall. Works a treat

9820
wainuitech (129)
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