Being the world's only leading manufacturer and supplier of PC graphics cards and mainboards, SAPPHIRE Technology, has recently added one more feather to its achievement by launching an advanced version of mini PC, EDGE HD2, a HTPC that hides behind your TV.

The new SAPPHIRE EDGE HD2 is no different than its previous model EDGE HD, as it features the same stylish outline with slim design. This upgraded model comes with certain new features that will help in delivering a higher performance in an energy efficient way. It is capable of using 10 times less power as compared to the ordinary PCs, thus providing solutions to ecological problems.
Besides being environmentally friendly, the gadget boasts of some amazing features. SAPPHIRE EDGE-HD2 is a fully-featured PC for home, education or entrepreneurial use. It is also small in size and weighs less than half a liter in volume i.e. just about 530g and the chassis has the same old model dimension of 22mm thick. In addition, the new mini PC is pre-loaded with FREE DOS operating system, as well as has pre-installed Windows 7 Ultimate edition (which is optional).
SAPPHIRE EDGE-HD2 mini PC is even available with a VESA compatible mount that will allow it to fit alongside a monitor or TV. Its additional features include a second-generation,1.8GHz dual core Intel Atom processor, 2GB of RAM, 320GB hard drive, in-built Wi-Fi connectivity with high-speed LAN port, along with four USB ports. Moreover, the mini PC has an NVIDIA Ion2 graphics card that is capable of giving HD output in 1920x1080 resolution display by making use of HDMI or VGA ports.
It supports 512MB of RAM and features an HDMI cable and an HDMI to DVI convertor with an in-built audio with mic-in and line-out sockets. Thus, by looking at the above features it can be said that SAPPHIRE aims to provide its users a mini PC with high performance and great results. Moreover, now it can be more user-friendly to operate on EDGE HD2 mini PC as it holds the Windows OS, which will surely encourage the educational and business fields.
Via: TheInquirer