Okoro Media Systems, manufacturer of
Digital Entertainment Systems for the high end audio video market, is pleased
to announce the availability of the ZX series of media center PCs. The ZX
series represent Okoro Media’s new “Extreme” line of Digital Entertainment
Systems. Each ZX model utilizes Intel® Quad Core processors, high speed solid
state hard drives, and an exceptional visual experience using the latest in
NVIDIA PureVideo HD technology. The ZX series will also be the first Digital
Entertainment System available that allows OMS customers to choose any
automotive color they desire as a standard feature.
“We now have a stylish Digital Entertainment System for our customers in any
automotive color they want. This will allow them to customize the unit to fit
their décor or color match it with their favorite car. We strive to give our
customers what they want and ultimate customization is a popular request. ”
says Christopher Curry VP of Sales and Marketing.
The ZX series uses Solid State Drive (SSD) technology which is a major leap
from the standard hard disc drives used in other media centers. The OMS SSD
have no mechanical parts increasing overall reliability, performance and are
more “Green” because they consume very little power. The ZX series is also
Okoro Media Systems’ first line to be available in any color using a high
quality automotive finish usually only associated with exotic cars.
The OMS-ZX100 is the first model available in the ZX line and comes standard
with the following features:
ZX100 Digital Entertainment System
Intel Core™2 Extreme Quad Core Processor QX6850 3.0GHz
3 Gigabytes of Memory
NVIDIA GeForce 8600 GT HDMI output
32GB High Speed Solid State OS Drive with 1TB for Media Storage
Blu-ray and HDDVD Playback
Microsoft Windows Vista Ultimate Edition
Availability in ANY automotive color
For more information about the ZX series please visit www.okoromedia.com
Will they match it to my tan ’99 Taurus? 😉
The ad specs seem to imply that even the 1TB drive is solid state. It mentions two drives in the system, then says it employs “high speed noiseless solid state drives” with an s. That certainly caught my eye but, as I suspected, it’s really just a 7200 RPM drive. The wording is a little shady, if you ask me.
“32GB High Speed Solid State OS Drive with 1TB for Media Storage”
I read it the other way. The SSD is 32GB, the 1TB is not listed as SSD.