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Joel Santo Domingo The Best Cheap Desktop Computers of 2018 You'll find more budget laptops these days, but if you need a desktop, you can get a surprisingly powerful one for less than $500. In fact, many of our favorites ring up for less that half that.
Budget Isn't a Dirty Word Budget used to have a bad reputation: You would have to resign yourself to buying a new one in a year or at most three. Thankfully, today's inexpensive systems will last at least twice that if your needs are as modest as your bottom line.
These PCs are certainly able to surf the web, stream videos to a TV, or work on Office documents and other everyday productivity tasks. Heck, you can even play games on some of them. It's What's Inside That Counts.
As usual, you'll find low-power processors among the low-cost desktops. But systems built on ARM processors running Chrome OS and systems with AMD and Intel processors running aren't the sloth-like performers you may have bought into when nettops were all the rage not that many years ago. All of them will have at least dual-core CPUs (and some have quad-core chips), and most just take a few seconds to boot up. Web browsing and viewing online videos are a snap, though you'll still want a more powerful (and more expensive) chip if you're planning on editing video or holding Web conferences for business with multiple participants. You'll still find systems with 2GB of memory at the lowest end ($100 to $200), though most of today's entry-level desktops will come with 4GB or more. Storage will either be a 16GB to 64GB solid-state drive (SSD) or a standard hard drive with capacity up to about 1TB.
Look for higher-capacity storage if you're a serial downloader, but note that even 16GB is sufficient for a chromebox that is on the Internet 24/7. SSDs trade capacity for speed, especially in day-to-day tasks.
If you ever need more storage space, USB 3.0 and will let you attach a speedy external hard drive or SSD. Not All Business used to be a pipe dream at these prices, but desktops with lower-end processors from AMD and Intel, combined with relatively beefy discrete AMD and Nvidia, will give you a decent gaming experience. Better yet, a cheap PC is a great way to download or stream video to a TV. Streaming services and websites that aren't supported by your will play back fine using a PC-based solution. One caveat: You'll need to budget a hundred bucks or more for a, unless your desktop of choice is an or you're planning on using a display you already own from a previous system.
Using a TV as a monitor is an option for a system with an HDMI-out port (something current stick PC designs capitalize on). Most budget PCs include a keyboard and mouse; they'll work fine, though they are likely to be a little cheap feeling compared with third-party keyboards and mice. (We have you covered if you want to shop for a or, too, by the way.) Upgrading: The Sky Is the Limit The good news, though, is that even your modest investment may be compounded in the long run. Just because these computers are small and inexpensive doesn't mean that most of them aren't also upgradable. So if it turns out the storage, RAM, or other components aren't what you need, you may be able to perform the key tweaks yourself with a minimum of fuss. And if you want something even cheaper—just $35!—the gives you a bare circuit-board canvas to create one of the simplest but most extensible computers you can imagine.
Although not upgradable after purchase, the Apple Mac Mini is still one of our favorite inexpensive small-form-factor desktops. Apple hasn't refreshed this line since 2014, but as the only Mac you can get for less than $500, it's a relative bargain. If you're replacing a dual-core or middle-of-the-road quad-core system that has gotten to be a bit too slow or worn out, then a budget desktop may be in your future. Check out our roundup below for some of our favorites.
Also take a look at our and, if you're so inclined, our favorite,. Pros: Class-leading performance.
Light, compact design. Includes Windows 10. Plugs directly into an HDMI port on a monitor or TV. Plentiful memory and storage. Equipped with lots of expansion and connectivity options, including three USB 3.0 ports.
Three-year warranty. Cons: Only one USB-C port. USB mouse and keyboard are required for initial wireless setup.
Bottom Line: Powered by a Core m3 processor, the Intel Compute Stick excels as a fully functional PC that fits in your pocket and can use a TV as a display. Pros: Fits in your pocket. Plugs directly into an HDMI port on a monitor or TV. Includes USB 3.0 and USB 2.0 ports.
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Supports dual-band 802.11ac Wi-Fi and Bluetooth. Uses 64-bit Windows. Headset jack. Cons: Lacks a microSD card slot.
2GB of memory and only 15GB of free storage space. Remote app needs work. Bottom Line: The Asus VivoStick is a full 64-bit Windows 10 computer that's a lot smaller than a hip flask, or even a cigar tube.
It's short on memory and storage, but can instantly turn a display or TV into an all-in-one PC for $129. Pros: Footprint is the size of a CD jewel case. VPro support. Cons: Accepts only short (42mm) M.2 SSDs, and no 2.5-inch bay.
No USB ports on back panel. Mini-DisplayPort output with no mini-to-full-size adapter. Bottom Line: A compact, powerful Core i5 mini-desktop with an integrated mic and the option for vPro support, the Liva Z Plus works well as a multitasking dynamo deployed en masse for space-strapped offices or in small meeting rooms, or as an effective 4K signage solution.