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‘Shuttle’ Stories

Shuttle X50 All-in-One touchscreen nettop with Atom 330 dual-core

, Jan 15th 2009 Discuss [0]

CES may have been less well attended than last year, but it was still big enough that many stands went ungraced by the SlashGear team.  One I wish we'd called by was Shuttle's, who were showing off their X50 All-in-One nettop.  As has been pointed out, it's a direct rival to the ASUS Eee Top, only instead of that model's N270 processor the X50 rocks a 1.6GHz dual-core Atom 330 CPU.  Read The Full Story

Intel Atom 330 dual-core benchmarks less impressive than expected

, Nov 13th 2008 Discuss [0]

Intel's Atom 330 is most definitely intended for the nettop, not the netbook, market, we're told, and so hopes were high that the latest super-efficient chip would offer a pleasing boost of dual-core performance what with battery concerns no longer an issue.  PC Pro brought a Shuttle barebones - I'm guessing the X27D - based on the Atom 330 in from the cold and proceeded to benchmark it against not only the single-core Atom N270 but a 2GHz VIA C7-D system too.  The results were, to be blunt, mildly disappointing. Read The Full Story

Shuttle announces XPC Barebone SG45H7 with Intel G45 Express chipset

, Nov 12th 2008 Discuss [0]

Shuttle announced their new XPC Barebone SG45H7 Mini-PC today which features an Intel G45 Express chipset and is perfect for offering up 1080p HD picture quality while maintaining a compact form factor. It definitely falls right in line with the rest of the XPC Barebone series. Read The Full Story

Shuttle announces XPC H7 7800H; offers HD-compatibility

, Nov 4th 2008 Discuss [0]

Shuttle announced today their XPC H7 7800H model, which offers HD-compatibility in a mini-PC format. This AMD-based system sports a new appearance and an HDMI interface that is definitely noteworthy. Read The Full Story

Shuttle X27D barebone PC with Atom 330 dual-core

, Oct 31st 2008 Discuss [0]

Shuttle have announced their latest barebones PC, the X27D, which includes the new Intel Atom 330 dual-core 1.6GHz processor.  Consisting of two 1.6GHz cores, each with 512KB L2 cache and a 533MHz FSB, the Atom 330 supports HyperThreading and uses the chip-maker's 945GC+ICH7 Express Chipset; it's intended for nettops and other small-form-factor desktop PCs.  Read The Full Story

Shuttle D10 touchscreen HTPC case demo video

, Oct 23rd 2008 Discuss [0]

Shuttle's D10 case has been receiving all manner of compliments recently, with many people very able to envisage a compact HTPC with integrated 7-inch 800 x 600 touchscreen fitting nicely into their lives.  Aside from Akihabara came across the D10 just prior to its Japanese launch, and you can see their demo video after the cut. Check out the demo video of the Shuttle D10 after the cut Read The Full Story

Shuttle D10 desktop has touchscreen built in

, Sep 19th 2008 Discuss [1]

It's always interesting when someone takes a PC and does something different with it, and that is precisely what has happened here with the Shuttle D10. It has a built-in touchscreen that is no doubt causing many to question the reasons why a PC would even need to have a touchscreen on its face in the first place. Read The Full Story

Shuttle XPC SX48P2: up to 8GB DDR3 RAM, dual Radeon HD 4870

, Jul 21st 2008 Discuss [0]

Shuttle have taken a lump hammer to any suggestion that a compact PC should be lacking in memory with the announcement of their XPC Barebone SX48P2 Deluxe.  Despite its size, the unit can manage up to 8GB of DDR3 RAM across four sockets, courtesy of Intel's X48 Express chipset.  In fact, Shuttle are really pushing the SX48P2 Deluxe as a miniature power-house, with support for Core 2 Duo and Core 2 Quad processors and dual PCI Express 2.0 x16 slots. Read The Full Story

Shuttle H7 barebones HTPC for AMD Phenom AM+ CPUs

, Jul 16th 2008 Discuss [0]

In a year dominated by budget ultraportables and desktop-replacing laptops, it's easy to forget that there are plenty of users out there who are still looking for desktop and HTPC machines.  Shuttle have announced just the barebones system for them, the H7, small enough to fit neatly under a flatscreen for media PC duty, but compatible with AMD's latest Phenom AM2+ processors for when grunt is necessary. Read The Full Story

Shuttle has a new XPC the Prima

, Oct 10th 2007 Discuss [0]

Umm, lets see, what’s new, first off the X38 chipset which allows for the 1333MHz front side bus. There are 2 PCIe 2.0 x16 ports, meaning you can install a SLI setup if you wish. You can pack in up to 8GB of RAM and a large range of processors maxing out at the latest Core 2 Quad Extreme processors. There is also a new 400 watt power supply. Read The Full Story

Shuttle launches new SFF media powerhouse – XPC SG33G5B

, Jul 12th 2007 Discuss [1]

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. Read The Full Story

Shuttle plans to sell standalone XPC motherboards

, Jun 4th 2007 Discuss [1]

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 are no information yet if these boards can be use in generic ATX cases (I don’t see why not with some case mods). [via wired]
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