 Thank you to MSI for bringing us to Computex 2015 this year. We wouldn't be here without them. And thank you also to Lynda.com. All right, guys, welcome back to the MSI booth where we are checking out the AX24, which is an AIO computer that is able to use a full desktop-sized GPU and CPU. Also, we have an update to their gaming dock, which is the gaming dock mini, which Linus is probably gonna be a lot more happy about. The AX24 can fit a, like I said, desktop CPU. It's not coming out yet, so it will be compatible with Skylake CPUs once they're available. And now this is a set, so you get a Skylake CPU, you get 64 gigabytes of RAM, that's four sticks at 16 gigabytes, two M.2 slots for drives, which can raid together, a two and a half inch drive slot, and a Blu-ray drive. I am so sorry, so sorry. It unfortunately doesn't come with a PALL. Your AIO computer does not come with a PALL. I gotta go. But that graphics card does have a PCI Gen 3 16X slot, so you won't have any degradation in the graphics card that you have. Now, the GPU does require dedicated power along with the rest of the AIO, so this will require two power plugs going directly to it. And right now, there's a kind of oddly jenky HDMI cable using the HDMI in for that graphics card, but that's only required for certain operating system configurations that'll probably be solved later, so you won't need it. Now, HDMI in, I just mentioned I.O. It has an HDMI in in the back, two HDMI outs, two USB 3.0s, two USB 2.0s, two audio jacks, and a killer gigabit LAN jack. It also has I.O. on the side, which is dual USB 3.0, one SDXC card reader, and one power jack. On the top of the unit, you have your power button, a slider to cover your webcam, which is actually pretty cool, considering certain things that have been happening lately, and a handle for people that wanna carry this around to LANs or if they wanna bring it to work or whatever the heck, handles are cool. So that's pretty badass. No more compromises for AIO. You have a full desktop-sized graphics card, which will be able to cool itself very easily through that meshing that's on the front. If it's a blower or non-blower-style card, that'll be totally fine, and it can exhaust out through the I.O. side of the graphics card, or on all the perimeter sides of that cooler. There is spacing so it can expel air, depending on what type of cooling solution that graphics card has. And you have a desktop processor. You have 64 gigs of RAM. You have pretty much everything you'd need, and it's all in AIO computer. Pretty cool configuration. Next up, we have the Gaming Dock Mini for the GS30 2M Shadow, which has a ton of improvements over the previous Gaming Dock. You no longer need an external keyboard, mouse, and monitor. You can use the ones on your laptop or use external ones. It's kinda up to you, but I expect a lot of people are gonna be using the ones on the laptop, as that's gonna be easier in many situations. Now, if this is a home dock, which is never, ever moving, then sure, that's great. Get your external mouse, keyboard, monitor, all that kinda stuff. But if you ever wanna move this dock around, you could get all the power of that GPU while using your laptop's monitor, your laptop's keyboard, and your laptop's mouse. The power supply, or lack thereof, as before, in the previous version of this, you needed a full desktop-sized power supply. With this one, it just has an adapter from the wall. It's able to support 330 watts of power directly to that graphics card. In terms of I.O., it's the same as before. On the right-hand side, you have dual audio jacks, an ethernet jack, four USB 3.0 jacks, your power input, and a power button. And on the left-hand side, you have all the I.O. for the graphics card. What is really different about this, and what really makes it a lot better from the previous version, is the ID, or the general design. Before, it was this big cumbersome box that you had to use all these accessories for, was really annoying to move around, and you needed a desktop power supply. Now it has an adapter directly to the wall instead of a desktop power supply. The ID is slanted, so you can actually properly use the keyboard for the laptop on it, and you don't have to use an external keyboard mouse or monitor, which makes it a lot more usable in a lot more situations. All right, guys, what do you think about MSI putting desktop graphics cards in freaking everything? Can we even call them desktop graphics cards anymore? Let me know, what do you think? I think it's awesome. Paul thinks it's awesome. Desktop graphics cards should be everywhere. Can I put a desktop graphics card on me? Why not? You could put a bunch of them on and wear them, like armor. Like armor, armor desktop graphics cards. MSI, that's your next project. Anyways, let me know in the comments down below, or on Twitter at Luke underscore LFR, or on Twitter at? At Paul Hardware. At Paul Hardware. And then, tell us those things. Like, dislike, favorite, subscribe. Paul's filming this. Thanks for watching, guys. We'll see you next time. Thanks to MSI for sending us here this year to Computex 2015. Oh, they sent me here too. They did? Thanks for sending us here this year to Computex 2015. They have a link down in the description below with all their products that they're launching this year. And don't forget, they have tons of laptops with Broadwell processors. Those are in the link in the description down below too. Also, thank you to Lynda.com, Lynda.com slash Computex for a free 10 day trial, so you can start learning today. We'll see you guys next time. Thanks for watching. Stay subscribed to Lynda's Tech Tips for all of our Computex 2015 content.