All-in-One PC recovery, Is there a way to recover accidentally deleted files in XP from All-in-One PC

All-in-One PC recovery, Is there a way to recover accidentally deleted files in XP from All-in-One PC?

All-in-One PC recovery software for recovering deleted or lost files photos in XP from All-in-One PC，Aid file undelete recovery software for recovering deleted files, such as MS Office documents (Word Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook) types (doc, docx, ppt, pptx, xls, xlsx, pst, etc.) photos (JPG, PNG, ICON, TIF, BMP, RAF, CR2 )

With “Undelete” to recover accidentally deleted files in XP from All-in-One PC.

If “Undelete” can not recover accidentally deleted files in XP from All-in-One PC,try “Full scan”

If the file system is not EXFAT/FAT32/NTFS, Aidfile can recover files from the partition as raw partition, scan by file types( Microsoft Office documents (MS Word .doc and .docx files, MS Excel .xls files, MS PowerPoint .ppt files, MS Outlook pst email files, BMP images, JPG/JPEG photos, GIF picture files, TIFF photo files, PNG picture files, Lotus office notes and files, PDF files, mp4 videos, avi video files, 3gp files, mp3 music, RMVB movies, RM films, winrar zip files)) .

An all-in-one desktop computer integrates the system’s internal components into the same case as the display, eliminating some connecting cables and allowing for a smaller footprint, sometimes giving a degree of portability, compared to the standard desktop configuration of the separate display monitor and computer system case. However the all-in-one form factor still requires an external power supply and must be deployed on a table or desk to use the (still separate) keyboard and mouse, making them less mobile than a laptop which can rely on power supplied by a rechargeable battery and provides a built-in keyboard plus pointing device for its user.

The all-in-one form factor was popular during the early 1980s for computers intended for professional use such as the Kaypro II, Osborne 1, TRS-80 Model II and Compaq Portable. Many manufacturers of home computers like Commodore and Atari included the computer’s motherboard into the same enclosure as the keyboard; these systems were most often connected to a television set for display. Apple has manufactured several popular examples of all-in-one computers, such as the original Macintosh of the mid-1980s and the iMac of the late 1990s and 2000s. By the early 2000s, many all-in-one designs were using flat panel displays, and by late 2012 some all-in-one models also included touchscreen displays to accommodate Windows 8.