#REVIEW OF TC 2000 FOR THE MAC WINDOWS 10#
#REVIEW OF TC 2000 FOR THE MAC SOFTWARE#

With those specs in mind, you should be able to find a good PC tower from brands like Dell, Acer, Asus or HP for between $500 and $600.

#REVIEW OF TC 2000 FOR THE MAC SOFTWARE#

A DVD or Blu-ray optical drive (if you need it for legacy software or media).At least one PCI-E (x16) expansion slot (for adding a video card).Four or more USB 3.1 / 3.2 ports with USB-C and USB-A formats (at least one or two on the front).Default integrated graphics (such as Intel 630 or baseline AMD Radeon).

Intel Core i5 (9th or 10th generation) or AMD Ryzen 5 (3000 or 5000 series).

#REVIEW OF TC 2000 FOR THE MAC WINDOWS 10#

The specs we'd suggest for a basic Windows 10 machine: Basic Windows PC tower (starting around $620) These general configurations should serve you well, especially if you shop around for frequent deals. We haven't reviewed the specific models below, but we have reviewed systems using very similar hardware. $3,499 at Adorama Other recommended desktop PCs

These are the best desktop PC models that we've recently tested and can recommend based on our hands-on experience. You'll need to bring your own or buy them separately. Unless otherwise indicated, the products listed below don't include a monitor, keyboard, mouse or webcam. We haven't explicitly tested those specific models in the latter batch, but the specs listed should deliver considerable value for the price, based on our experience with similarly configured laptops we've tested. This list starts with models we've tested, and then moves on to more generic configurations. While laptops still occupy the majority of our editors' time and effort with CNET's hands-on reviews, we've rounded up our favorite recent desktop products below. And while you can find Windows and Macs for as little as $500 to $700, Chrome and Linux fans have plenty of affordable options, too. A desktop is generally going to be either a tower or an all-in-one (with an integrated screen), though there are smaller designs for tighter spaces. Plus, you can get more power and expandability than a laptop. And when it comes to longevity, it's hard to beat a desktop PC. And why not? If you already spend your day tethered to a big-screen monitor, a desktop PC makes a lot of sense. Even though laptops and tablets make up roughly 80% of the PC market, one out of every five computers sold is a good old-fashioned desktop.

Review of tc 2000 for the mac