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Acer Aspire AZ3-710-UR54

 & Matthew Buzzi Principal Writer, Hardware

Our team tests, rates, and reviews more than 1,500 products each year to help you make better buying decisions and get more from technology.

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Acer's Aspire AZ3-710-UR54 is a strong all-around PC with a solid display and feature set, though a little extra power would make it a true contender among all-in-one desktops. - Acer Aspire AZ3-710-UR54
3.5 Good

The Bottom Line

Acer's Aspire AZ3-710-UR54 is a strong all-around PC with a solid display and feature set, though a little extra power would make it a true contender among all-in-one desktops.

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Pros & Cons

    • Vibrant touch screen.
    • Large hard drive.
    • Wireless keyboard and mouse included.
    • Stand could be heavier for more stability.

Acer Aspire AZ3-710-UR54 Specs

All-in-One Screen Size 23.8
All-in-One Screen Type 1
Graphics Card Intel HD Graphics 4600
Operating System Windows 10
Optical Drive DVD+/-RW (Plus Minus)
Processor Intel Core i5-4590T
Processor Speed 2
RAM (as Tested) 8

The Acer Aspire AZ3-710-UR54 ($899.99 as tested) is a sleek, midrange all-in-one desktop with a large 1080p touch display, plenty of storage, and decent performance in our tests. This Windows 10 system does not have any one particular weak point, and its moderate pricing makes it appealing, but that lower cost means it lacks the power of slightly more expensive systems. The Lenovo B50 remains our Editors' Choice for offering the same feature set with more memory, a faster processor, more storage, and discrete graphics, albeit for $300 more.

Design and Features

Slim and attractive, the Aspire AZ3-710-UR54's design is fairly simple, with a 23.8-inch screen set into a black chassis that measures 15.6 by 23.3 by 1.4 inches (HWD). A silver plastic bar runs along the bottom of the bezel where the LED power indicator is located, while the rear of the system is made of all-black plastic, and the stand is fashioned out of a silver aluminum. The stand has tilt functionality, allowing you to position the display to use it comfortably whether you're standing or sitting. Still, the base could use a bit more heft. Trying to tilt the screen back with one hand can tip the whole system back, so I'd recommend holding the base when you adjust the screen.

The 1,920-by-1,080-resolution touch display shows vibrant colors and sharp text. It is not an In-Plane-Switching (IPS) screen like those on the Lenovo B50 or the Dell XPS 18 (1820), but it is sharper than many non-IPS displays I've seen. It generally looks great, though the viewing angles are not very wide. Its 10-point capacitive touch is responsive.

There included wireless keyboard and mouse are pretty basic, but they get the job done, and setup is simple, thanks to a USB dongle that connects both to the PC. You can insert the dongle into a somewhat hidden USB port on the underside of the display that's otherwise hard to access for other peripherals. The Lenovo B50, in contrast, comes with a wired keyboard and mouse.

Aspire AZ3-710-UR54

Final Thoughts

Acer's Aspire AZ3-710-UR54 is a strong all-around PC with a solid display and feature set, though a little extra power would make it a true contender among all-in-one desktops. - Acer Aspire AZ3-710-UR54

Acer Aspire AZ3-710-UR54

3.5 Good

Acer's Aspire AZ3-710-UR54 is a strong all-around PC with a solid display and feature set, though a little extra power would make it a true contender among all-in-one desktops.

Get It Now

Buy It Now

About Our Expert

Matthew Buzzi

Matthew Buzzi

Principal Writer, Hardware

My Experience

I’ve been a consumer PC expert at PCMag for 10 years, and I love PC gaming. I've played games on my computer for as long as I can remember, which eventually (as it does for many) led me to build and upgrade my own desktops to this day. Through my years at PCMag, I've tested and reviewed many, many dozens of laptops and desktops, and I am always happy to recommend a PC for your needs and budget.

The Technology I Use

The single piece of technology I use the most (by far!) is my self-built desktop. I spend a lot of my time gaming (and now, working) on this system, and I’m likely to continue upgrading it in some form forever. As it relates to my work at PCMag, it’s a vital window into keeping up to date with components, performance, and the latest titles. On the smartphone front, I’m a full-time Android user.

I’m always eyeing my next GPU upgrade, but the consistent part of my gaming setup has been a 165Hz 1440p monitor; I think this remains the sweet spot for the time being. A dual-monitor setup has been essential for work and play; my second screen is either a productivity monitor, playing videos for entertainment, or being used for console gaming, depending on the time of day.

Speaking of which, I may be primarily a PC gamer, but (like any good gaming enthusiast without enough discipline) I also own a PlayStation 5, an Xbox Series S, a Steam Deck, and a Nintendo Switch 2. The PS5 and Xbox are hooked up to a living-room television for a more laid-back couch experience; I've found Gamepass to be especially handy for cooperative play and for taking my saved-game files from my desk to my couch through the cloud.

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