Should you switch to a mini PC? Testing this Acer model made the choice obvious to me
Briefly

Should you switch to a mini PC? Testing this Acer model made the choice obvious to me
"My world largely revolves around laptops; I've spent most of my personal and professional life using them. As a result, mini PCs have mostly been an afterthought, although I've always been curious about their capabilities. Could a tiny desktop offer the same level of satisfaction to pull me away from the notebook form factor? I confronted that question head on when I recently tested the , a tiny Copilot PC designed for businesses."
"Also: The best mini PCs you can buy I'll be honest: I don't plan to ditch laptops anytime soon. However, Acer's mini machine made a very compelling case. I can absolutely see myself adding one of these PCs to my setup in the near future. If you're looking for a new computer, there are certainly reasons to consider a mini PC. Here's why."
"Acer didn't waste any valuable surface space, as the device comes with a thoughtful selection of ports. You get four USB-A ports (two USB 3.2 inputs up front and two USB 2.0 inputs around the back). The Veriton also provides three different display ports: HDMI and DisplayPort on the rear, plus DisplayPort over USB-C at the front, supporting up to three external monitors simultaneously."
Acer's Veriton Copilot mini PC is a compact desktop solution measuring 5.16 x 5.16 x 1.69 inches and weighing about a pound. The system uses a 90W power adapter and is VESA-compliant for mounting behind a monitor to save desk space. The device includes four USB-A ports (two USB 3.2 front, two USB 2.0 rear) and three display outputs: HDMI, DisplayPort, and DisplayPort over USB-C, enabling up to three external monitors. The USB-C port supports data transfer and DisplayPort alternate mode. The PC targets business users and small workspaces, offering desktop-style connectivity in a tiny chassis that complements laptop-centric setups.
Read at ZDNET
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