Spanish PC maker Slimbook has been offering Linux-powered laptops and mini desktops for a few years. The company has also partnered with the KDE desktop team to release last year’s KDE Slimbook and this year’s follow-up, the Slimbook II.
Now the company is getting into the all-in-one PC with the launch of the Slimbook Curve.
On the one hand it’s not a big departure: the computer has laptop-like specs including a 15 watt, 7th-gen Intel Core processor. But all of the components fit onto the back of what looks like a standalone PC monitor.
The Slimbook Curve features a curved 24 inch, 1920 x 1080 pixel IPS display with a matte, anti-glare finish.
It features two USB 3.0 ports, four USB 2.0 ports, HDMI output, an M.2 SSD slot, and a 2.5 inch drive bay for an optional hard drive.
Slimbook sells a model with an Intel Core i5-7200 processor, 8GB of RAM, and 120GB of solid state storage for 849 Euros, although you can upgrade the memory and storage.
There’s also a 949 Euro version that features a Core i7-7500U processor.
Unlike most PC companies which offer a choice of Windows or maybe Ubuntu, Slimbook lets you choose from a bunch of different operating system options, including:
- No OS
- Ubuntu
- Kubuntu
- Ubuntu Mate
- Debian
- Elementary OS
- Linux Mint
- OpenSUSE
- Antergos
- Fedora
- KDE Neon
You can also have Slimbook install Windows 10, but you’ll have to pay at least 105 Euros extra for that option… and honestly, I’m not sure why you’d do that when there are plenty of other places to buy all-in-one PCs with Windows.
via OMG Ubuntu
It is interesting that in the “Shop Relates Products” part of this page much cheaper all-in-one computers are advertised. The article shows an expensive one, and advertising shows the much cheaper ones. Makes you think…