Digital Storm Bolt stuffs full-power graphics into a mini gaming desktop, stretches laws of physics

Attempts to create truly small gaming desktops usually involve at least some kind of performance hit. Even HP’s category-bending Firebird, one of the few stand-out examples, had to use toned-down graphics to succeed in a tiny enclosure. Digital Storm might have broken the trend towards sacrifice with its new Bolt desktop: although it’s just 3.6 inches wide and 14 inches tall, the Bolt can cram in as much as a GeForce GTX 680 and will even let gamers upgrade the graphics like they would in a full-size PC. The seemingly logic-defying (if also finger-defying) case still allows room for as much as an overclocked 4.6GHz Core i7, 16GB of RAM and storage options that meld a spinning hard drive with up to two SSDs and a DVD burner. Digital Storm isn’t even setting an absurd base price, but it’s in the cost that we finally see the catch to the miniaturization tricks. The $999 entry-level Bolt carries a modest 3.1GHz Core i3, 8GB of RAM, a 1TB hard drive and GeForce GTX 650 Ti, while it takes a staggering $1,949 to get a fully decked-out Core i7 system with a GTX 680. Those prices might be worthwhile for anyone who has ever strained while lugging a traditional tower to a game tourney.
Pubblicato il 24/10/2012, in Games, Hi-Tech con tag bolt, computer, Computer gaming, computers, desktops, digital storm, digital storm bolt, DigitalStorm, games, gaming, GeForce, Geforce GTX 680, GeforceGtx680, intel core i3, intel core i5, intel core i7, Intel Ivy Bridge, IntelIvyBridge, ivy bridge, IvyBridge, kepler, NVIDIA, nvidia geforce, Nvidia Geforce GTX 680, NvidiaGeforce, PC, pc gaming, PcGaming, sff, sff pc, SffPc, small form factor, small form factor pc, SmallFormFactor. Aggiungi il permalink ai segnalibri. Lascia un commento.



































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