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<blockquote data-quote="SimondusMaximus" data-source="post: 779568" data-attributes="member: 100676">Hey.I've been using older Zotac dual Atoms for a while and I've also tried the Asus equivalent. They're acceptable for playing all my movies including 1080p, no problem. But to watch TV then I have to set my TV's resolution down to 720 otherwise it stutters like crazy as they're just not quite powerful enough.As mentioned above, the Intel i3's are great and after a short time of testing mine (i3 2100 with HD2000 GPU) it's handled everything I've thrown at it and is by far the best hardware I've used yet. Downside is that it costs quite a bit more.Also my client cases are tiny and don't fit atx PSU's and I haven't found an all-in-one i3 that has a DC power supply yet, so I'm using a Pico PSU which pushes the cost up even more. That said, it works so well, it's almost worth the extra cash. So you'll have to decide on a budget and see what suits you best.Good luck!Si</blockquote>

[QUOTE="SimondusMaximus, post: 779568, member: 100676"] Hey. I've been using older Zotac dual Atoms for a while and I've also tried the Asus equivalent. They're acceptable for playing all my movies including 1080p, no problem. But to watch TV then I have to set my TV's resolution down to 720 otherwise it stutters like crazy as they're just not quite powerful enough. As mentioned above, the Intel i3's are great and after a short time of testing mine (i3 2100 with HD2000 GPU) it's handled everything I've thrown at it and is by far the best hardware I've used yet. Downside is that it costs quite a bit more. Also my client cases are tiny and don't fit atx PSU's and I haven't found an all-in-one i3 that has a DC power supply yet, so I'm using a Pico PSU which pushes the cost up even more. That said, it works so well, it's almost worth the extra cash. So you'll have to decide on a budget and see what suits you best. Good luck! Si [/QUOTE]

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