The Revo wont hit Aussie shelves until late March/Early April so there is no local price. But based on New Zealand pricing we expect it to hit at around $1000.
Source: PC&T Authority
The Revo itself is only 29mm thick, which belies its power.
Inside the box are all the cables you'll need, including HDMI and a special adaptor for the built in TV-Tuner.
On the left hand side of the Revo is the optical drive (this one is a Supermulti DVD but the Revo also comes with a Blu-Ray option).
Underneath the drive sits this nifty remote touchpad.
Hit the button in the top left corner of the touchpad and up pops a fairly decent touch-based keyboard. It doesn't photograph too well, but it is clear and useable in daytime lighting.
The Revo is designed to hook up via HDMI. There are various audio outputs as well, including this optical one.
There are a couple of USB 2 ports on the back - they would be ideal for adding storage but seeing as this is a Windows 7 PC you could hook up virtually anything.
Just like Sony's PS2 Slim you can lay the Revo 100 flat or use the supplied stand for a more monolithic vibe.
The Revo wont hit Aussie shelves until late March/Early April so there is no local price. But based on New Zealand pricing we expect it to hit at around $1000.