facebook rss twitter

Review: ENlight LP791 LCD PC chassis

by Steve Kerrison on 10 August 2006, 09:00

Tags: ENlight

Quick Link: HEXUS.net/qagiz

Add to My Vault: x

LP791 specification


The first and probably most exciting thing to mention about the LP791 is that it's a barebones chassis. It's barebones to the point of not even having a motherboard. It's just an integrated screen, case and PSU. Well, with maybe a few other things thrown in... but ultimately, the lack of any core componentry drops the bombshell that we might actually have a PC-in-a-monitor-style system that can be self-built and self-upgraded.

FeatureImplementation
Screen19" SXGA TFT LCD (1280 x 1024) (AU M190EN04 V5)
Brightness270 cd /m2
Contrast Ratio500:1
Pixel Pitch0.264 x 0.264 mm
View Line Angle (H/V)150/135
Response Time (ms) at 25º 8ms
Number of Colours 16.2M colors
Hard Drive (Option)3.5" tray x 1
DVD or CD-ROM (Option) 5.25" type x 1
SpeakerTwo built - in 3W stereo speakers
LED IndicatorsPower ON, HDD access
M/B Form Factor (Option)Support Micro ATX M/B Size within 244 x 244 mm
Size413 x 470 x 220mm
Weight (bare-bones)8.93Kgs / 20.8lbs (all in one)
EMC CertificationFCC, CE (Reference)
Safety Certification UL, CSA, TUV (Reference)
Power SupplyAC 100~240 Volts ; 50-60 Hz ; 220W
Expansion Slot (Low profile)AGP slot x 1, PCI x 3
Micro Phone Built-in
Front I/O (on side)USB x 2, Earphone jack x1
IR SensorOption
Hard Glass Option
Touch ScreenELO, AMT, 3M for resistance & capacity type (option)
Thermal limitsSupport Intel Pentium 4-3.0GHz (LGA-775)
NoiseUnder 35db
Warranty1-year limited warranty

The model we're reviewing features the optional touch-screen feature, for a bit of added 'oooh'. That makes our model suitable for use as a display PC in, say, a shop or museum, or for point-of-sale, or just for the nerd who wants to touch the computer up.

It's not the touch-screen technology that interests us the most, however. What we want to know is how ENlight has engineered a case that can house almost anything we might fancy into it.