Having a slim-profile all-in-one PC usually cuts down on most necessary ports, but this is obviously not the case with the iMac-looking Dell Studio One 19.

On the right side, it has a slot-loading optical disc drive (with a Blu-ray upgrade option). On the back, it has four USB ports, an audio out port and an ethernet port (I wasn’t able to distinguish one of the ports. If someone could kindly point that out, I would appreciate it). On the left side, it has two additional USB ports, a microphone in, another audio out plus a memory card reader.

The product looks pretty much like Apple’s iMac, or an insanely huge iPhone. The bad things with these all-in-one PC’s is that you need to go directly to Dell if something breaks down. You obviously can’t upgrade components if you feel they’re outdated after a year or so, because everything is integrated into the back part of the display.

From Dell.com:

Reach out and explore the Studio One 19’s 18.5″ display with optional multi-touch screen functionality on a choice of 5 colorful trim options. Crystal clear 16:9 widescreen flat panel HD display with optional wireless keyboard and mouse.

• Up to Intel® Quad Core™ Processors
• Genuine Windows Vista® Home Basic 32-Bit
• Genuine Windows Vista® Home Premium 64-bit
• Crystal clear 16:9 widescreen flat panel HD display
• Built in optical drive and NVIDIA graphics cards
• Get creative and connected with this personalized laptop computer with rich multimedia features
• Available in 5 colorful trim options (Solid Pure White, Navy Blue, Charcoal, Powder Pink, Tuscan Red)
• Optional wireless keyboard and mouse and optional built-in WiFi

The Studio One 19 was released both in the US and Europe, yesterday April 27th. It was introduced in Japan, sometime last month. Prices start at $699 USD for the non-touchscreen model. Have an additional $100? $799 USD, for the multi-touch screen variants, would be the way to go. It’s like having an iPhone enlarged to unimaginable proportions right on your very table.

The first video showcases the hardware of the Dell Studio One 19. There is not much to see since everything is fitted inside the back area of the display. The latter half of the first video showcases Dell’s take on the multi-touch screen. There’s a Dell-developed software called YouPaint which is targeted for a young audience, it’s basically like an advanced virtual drawing/coloring board.

The second video completely highlights the multi-touch aspect of the Dell Studio One 19.

For more details on the Dell Studio One 19, visit Dell’s website.

[via Pause and PlunderGuide]