Skip to main content

Toshiba unveils DX735 all-in-one PC

Toshiba-DX735

Toshiba announced today a new addition to its line of all-in-one PCs, the DX735. As was the case for previous all-in-one Toshiba PCs, the company is billing the device as more than just a desktop computer – it’s a “complete entertainment hub.”

Adding weight to the entertainment hub description is a variety of audio and video capabilities. The fully multi-touch screen of the DX735 measures a respectable 23-inches and can display full 1080p high-definition video. An HDMI port allows for high-def gaming. And, according to the press release, the DX735 also features “high-end” audio capabilities, delivered through Onkyo stereo speakers, which Toshiba boasts were “professionally tuned by experts at Waves.” The DX735 also includes Waves’ MaxxAudio sound processing technology, which gives users “unparalleled performance, delivering sound that is louder, clearer, fuller and more intelligible.”

The DX735 also comes standard with a Bluetooth keyboard, which can be stored at the base of the device, if one wanted to use the PC as more of a TV than a regular computer – something many will likely choose to do, as select versions of the DX735 come loaded with a TV tuner. A Bluetooth mouse is also included.

But the DX735 isn’t just a suped-up TV – it has the beefy computing muscle to back things up. Inside, you’ll find either an Intel Core i5 or Core i7 process, 4GB of DDR3 memory, and a 1TB 7200 RPM hard drive.

The DX735 also has one standard USB 3.0 port and four USB 2.0 ports. Another USB 3.0 port allows for Toshiba’s “Sleep & Charge” feature, which lets users power-up their smartphones or other devices without the computer having to be on. Another Toshiba technology, Sleep & Music, allows users to play music from an external device, through the computer’s speakers, without having to turn the computer on.

The Toshiba DX735 will be available at BestBuy, for a starting price of $956.99, on October 2.

Editors' Recommendations

Andrew Couts
Former Digital Trends Contributor
Features Editor for Digital Trends, Andrew Couts covers a wide swath of consumer technology topics, with particular focus on…
MSI’s new all-in-one PC comes packing a desktop-grade CPU
A picture of the new MSI PRO AP241 PC.

MSI recently announced the release of the Pro AP24, an all-in-one PC that is designed with business professionals in mind. The PC promises high-end desktop processors, eye care technology, and an enhanced IPS panel for an improved viewing experience.

The recently released PC by MSI features the H510 chipset, along with the 11th-Gen Intel Rocket Lake processor. As most other all-in-one PCs sport mobile-grade CPUs, the desktop-grade chip on the Pro AP241 should hopefully be an upgrade.

Read more
The new HP Envy 34 all-in-one has a magnetic webcam that’s perfect for streamers
Use the webcam of the HP Envy 34 AiO to scan documents.

HP just launched a major overhaul to its Envy all-in-one desktop that will ship with Windows 11 preloaded. Its magnetic webcam, though, is its most interesting feature.

While you'll want the camera front and center for video calls, the benefit of this new magnetic system is you can aim the camera downward to capture digital scans of hand-drawn art or text on your desk. You can also mount the webcam to any side of the monitor using the magnets built into the display.

Read more
This DIY, triple-monitor PC is a portable all-in-one unlike any you’ve ever seen
The DIY Portable All-In-One PC.

All-in-one computers can simplify desk setups by cramming everything into the monitor. However, they're not so easy to lug around, while laptops are limited in terms of power. Now, someone has figured out a way to make a portable all-in-one computer with no compromises on performance.

Oh, and it also has a triple monitor setup, too.

Read more