Acer Aspire L5100

This computer is garbage. The box is too small and therefore it can't keep itself cool enough. It freezes at least twice a day (up to five or six times during summer). This is my first experience with an Acer PC and it will be my last.

The specifications of the computer are really great. But I feel the computer is limited in a number of ways as it does not support a good deed of upgrades. They are giving away 500GB of Hard disk drive but it would be more useful if they could replace it with a mother board which supports more than the given 2 GB initiallly. this would have been a great help to everyone. I do not say the existing system it is great in itself. Has a very nice look and all the features given in specification looks good. It depends on the user who would like to buy it and what they are looking for in their computers if it is just a computer which they can use for their personal use and not ...  Read the complete review

Mine worked for a year, and just when it had passed the year warranty by a month it packed up. The fan stopped cooling the proccessor. The fan was working perfectly. I cleaned the inside with a vacume, brought it to ez computers and they said the computer's case is too small to circulate the air. I bought a larger acer PC to replace it because they are cheap manufacturer. But stay away from this particular model

The Acer Aspire L5100 is an economical, yet complete package for the everyday home computer user. Behind it's small, ultra-compact chassis lies a powerhouse in entertainment; the latest spec for modern home theatre, AMD LIVE!, boasts exceptional and smooth management of your multimedia, the main atrraction for me of this Acer product. It exudes elegance and chicness in an understated manner; it measures 25cm by 20cm by 6cm and looks fantastic. It therefore feels and looks right at home in a minimalist, stress-free environment. Due to its cheap price tag of roughly ~£330 one would expect corners to have been cut, but this is not the ...  Read the complete review

It's amasing/he 1933 Atlantic hurricane season was the second most active Atlantic hurricane season on record, with 21 storms forming during that year. The season, which began on June 1, 1933 and lasted until November 30, 1933, was surpassed only by the 2005 season, which broke the record with its 28 storms. The 1933 season saw tropical activity before its start, and a tropical cyclone was active for all but 13 days from June 28 to October 7. Tropical cyclones that did not approach populated areas or shipping lanes, especially if they were relatively weak and of short duration, may have remained undetected. Because technologies such as satellite monitoring were not ...  Read the complete review