Typical price: £2,500
What is it: Quad-core desktop PC for hi-def video editing
What we think: It's big and fast, but we'd only recommend this to users who specifically edit high-definition video
What you need to know
Reviewed on: 30 July 2007
Tags: Sony, Sony Vaio VGC-RM1N, colour scheme, CPU, remote control
We like:
Blu-ray burner; performance; great storage solution
We don't like:
Comes in two separate units; enormous chassis
You might also need:
Hi-def monitor
CNET UK judgement:
The RM1N's dual-chassis setup is unusual to say the least. It's also pricey, as you'd expect for a PC that uses a quad-core CPU. Don't let that put you off, though. It's fast, has plenty of storage, and comes with all the appropriate software for high-definition video editing
Full review:
There are two types of people in the world: those with shed-loads of disposable income, and the rest of us. The Sony Vaio VGC-RM1N, also known as the 'R Master', is definitely not for the latter group -- it's a high-price, high-performance desktop that's designed to edit high-definition video. Continue Reading...
Sony Vaio VGC-RM1N History
20 Jul 2007 in Crave
Photos: Sony's Vaio RM1N quad-core video-editing monster
Want a machine that can edit video in its sleep? Then you need the brand new, super-fast, quad-core Sony Vaio RM1N
Latest user reviews
Do you own this product? What do you think of it?
Tell us what you think
Can't find the product you're looking for? Want to suggest a product for review?
Special Offers from our Sponsors
Latest Desktop Reviews
Apple iMac (27-inch, unibody, 2009)
Although not much faster than its predecessor, the LED-backlit display and spec tweaks are welcome
ViewSonic VPC100
Not particularly exciting, but it's cheap and offers a relatively large display for a nettop
Dell Studio XPS 435
Despite some missing features, it's a decent all-rounder, and it looks good for a Dell desktop too
on Desktops
Intel settles with AMD for $1.25bn
The rival chip manufacturers have settled their bitter legal disputes in a massive deal that also sees them sharing patent rights for the next five years
More:









