Tag Archive for 'sff'
Eight years ago, I was in love with Linux and I fell for it even more when I found Debian Linux. I dreamt about Linux being sold to the average Joe years ago, and today many companies do just that. I applaud Everex for taking a step to bring Linux-based computing to the masses.
unboxing video [...]
This thing that looks a lot like a square SFF PC, but its not, it’s a digital photo album. The only problem is the paltry 80GB of storage.
Sure, 80GB could store a good number of photos from your cell phone, but with cameras hitting average ranges between 7 and 10 MP for mere point and [...]
If you’re looking for a SFF PC, Shuttle is usually a good place to start looking. They helped to change the way we think about computers, namely by how large we think they should be. So it’s no surprise that they are releasing a new SFF box aimed at media enthusiasts.
I know plenty of people that are absolutely terrified to open their computer case. It’s understandable, as some of them have absolutely no business tinkering around on the inside of one. But simple upgrades like adding memory or a PCI card shouldn’t be a daunting task, yet for many it is. A Japanese company is [...]
Heres another tiny Linux PC that has a little more to it than the USB key PC. It will take up around 2 square inches of space. Wherever will you find room for it?
SFF enthusiast loves Shuttle. The maker of the famous XPC small form factor desktop has announces that it will be selling XPC’s motherboard as a standalone product. So if you own a Shuttle XPC, you can upgrade your system to a newer motherboard and CPU without having to buy a whole XPC barebones anymore. There [...]
Can you spot the PC in this picture? Well, if you’re looking for it you can probably spot it pretty quick. But if you were looking at the other side of this monitor, you’d never know it was there.
If you’re into the small PCs, you might want to check out the latest offering from AOpen. Their new miniPC Duo MP965-VDR is based on the GM965 chipset and the Santa Rosa platform.
Looking for a PC that is comparable to a Mac mini? Look no further than the e2 line of ultra small form factor PCs that are just a hair smaller than the mini.
If you like having your voice heard, you might want to check out Intel’s $1 concept PC contest. The challenge was issued to computer manufacturers to create the next big idea for a small computer.
