The 21mm-thin IdeaCentre Q150 nettop packs a dual-core Atom D410 or 510 processor, an Nvidia Ion GPU, 2GB of DDR2 RAM, up to 500GB of storage, 802.11n Wi-Fi, four USB ports, VGA-out, 5.1 channel audio and a multimedia remote with a trackball mouse and keyboard.
The A700 features a 23-inch 1080p screen, houses Intel's latest processors, up to a Radeon HD 5650, 8GB of RAM and 2TB of storage, while the other has a 20 or 21.5-inch screen with AMD CPUs and maxes out with the Radeon HD 5450, 4GB of RAM and a 1TB hard drive. Only the former offers Blu-ray, but both can be purchased with a TV tuner.
The Lenovo H320 is marketed as a "fun and affordable family PC that's half the size of a standard desktop computer." Its innards don't stray far from what's already been mentioned: Core i3, i5 and i7 processors, Radeon HD or GeForce graphics, up to 8 gigs of memory, no more than 1TB of storage, Blu-ray and your typical scope of connectivity.
All of the systems will ship next month with the Z560, Z565 and Z360 starting at $649, U160 at $699, A700 at $999, B305 at $699, Q150 at $249, and the H320 at $549.
