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Purchasing an Origin PC, be it a desktop or laptop, is a "boutique" experience. Throughout the entire process, you are in complete control over the components, colors, the finish, and you even have the option to have your computer shipped in a big wooden crate. A crate that requires a power tool to crack open (see below). I'm reviewing the company's EVO17-S (See it at OriginPC.com), which falls into the its "thin and light" product lineup. It's similar to the EVO15-S I tested earlier this year, but bigger and more powerful.
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Purchasing an Origin PC, be it a desktop or laptop, is a "boutique" experience. Throughout the entire process, you are in complete control over the components, colors, the finish, and you even have the option to have your computer shipped in a big wooden crate. A crate that requires a power tool to crack open (see below). I'm reviewing the company's EVO17-S (See it at OriginPC.com), which falls into the its "thin and light" product lineup. It's similar to the EVO15-S I tested earlier this year, but bigger and more powerful.
Continue reading…
Continue reading...