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TechwareLabs CES Coverage:CES 2011:Spotlight Shuttle PC @ TechwareLabs News
[Jan-09-11] (0 Comments)
Shuttle is known for their small form factor PC’s, check out what they have in store for 2011, it may just impress you as much as it impressed us.

Shuttle Revolutionizes Mobile Platforms @ techwarelabs.com
[Jan-10-10] (0 Comments)
Shuttle is introducing a standard that will allow laptops, netbooks, and notebooks to be modular. . . down to the very last component. A simple swap of the motherboard now becomes possible and will completely upgrade your laptop extending its life indefinitely.

[Affiliates News] VidaBox Premium Wireless HTPC Media Center Keyboard @ aphnetworks.com
[Nov-16-08] (0 Comments)
It has been over half a year since we last reviewed akeyboard, the last time being the APH Recommended Logitech MX5500 Revolutionby Jonathan. During the past six months, things in the technology world havechanged quite a bit -- for example, the introduction of the dual core IntelAtom 330, increasingly common usage of Mini ITX boards, and in general,low(er) cost computing products. Such products have lead to the creation ofNettop computers; a range of computers that are not only value oriented, butalso features a low running cost. Products built around Atom processors arealso propagating the market quickly -- from the Asus Eee Box to the ShuttleX27. Such computers are great for home theater PC setups if you're not aftersomething like 1080p Blu-ray decoding. Speaking of HTPCs, it's interestinghow computers are becoming more and more popular in the living room. Combinedwith such features built right into various editions of common operatingsystems, affordable computing hardware (Even if it's not a Nettop unit,excellent performing parts are readily available at very reasonable prices),and a large collection of peripherals to go with it in the market today,making it your weekend DIY project shouldn't be much of a luxury or challengeanymore. Okay, let's get to the point. Today, we'll be reviewing the VidaBoxPremium Wireless HTPC Media Center Keyboard. To be honest, I have never heardof VidaBox prior to this review. A quick visit to their website indicatesthat they have a ton of interesting home theater product, this keyboard isonly one of many. Let's see how this keyboard that's made primarily for hometheater computers works out. And not to mention that it has the uber hardcoregood ol' trackball.

[Affiliates News] VidaBox Premium Wireless HTPC Media Center Keyboard @ aphnetworks.com
[Nov-16-08] (0 Comments)
It has been over half a year since we last reviewed akeyboard, the last time being the APH Recommended Logitech MX5500 Revolutionby Jonathan. During the past six months, things in the technology world havechanged quite a bit -- for example, the introduction of the dual core IntelAtom 330, increasingly common usage of Mini ITX boards, and in general,low(er) cost computing products. Such products have lead to the creation ofNettop computers; a range of computers that are not only value oriented, butalso features a low running cost. Products built around Atom processors arealso propagating the market quickly -- from the Asus Eee Box to the ShuttleX27. Such computers are great for home theater PC setups if you're not aftersomething like 1080p Blu-ray decoding. Speaking of HTPCs, it's interestinghow computers are becoming more and more popular in the living room. Combinedwith such features built right into various editions of common operatingsystems, affordable computing hardware (Even if it's not a Nettop unit,excellent performing parts are readily available at very reasonable prices),and a large collection of peripherals to go with it in the market today,making it your weekend DIY project shouldn't be much of a luxury or challengeanymore. Okay, let's get to the point. Today, we'll be reviewing the VidaBoxPremium Wireless HTPC Media Center Keyboard. To be honest, I have never heardof VidaBox prior to this review. A quick visit to their website indicatesthat they have a ton of interesting home theater product, this keyboard isonly one of many. Let's see how this keyboard that's made primarily for hometheater computers works out. And not to mention that it has the uber hardcoregood ol' trackball.

Shuttle KPC K45 Barebones System ed @ thetechlounge.com
[Jun-26-08] (0 Comments)
I've had this KPC for a month now. Maybe longer, actually. This review has seen setback after setback:I've had entirely too grand a time playing with this little Linux wonder to really bother with writing. Sure, it's got drawbacks--big ones, to be honest--but it also has this charm not readily engendered by other boxes, no matter how small, elegant, or polished they may be. And, pretty soon, I'm going to have to take it apart and stick its silicon organs into another machine so I can report on my KPC's performance. I want to delay that. I want to keep playing.

Zotac GeForce 8800 GT 512MB AMP! Edition @ bit-tech.net
[Feb-12-08] (0 Comments)
There is a lot to like about Zotac's GeForce 8800 GT AMP!Edition – theheatsink has some subtle improvements that help to keep the temperaturecomparable with a standard-clocked GeForce 8800 GT at noise levels thatare going to be inaudible in a chassis. It's also the fastest GeForce8800 GT we have tested to date and, from looking around, there doesn'tseem to be any 8800 GTs clocked faster than this – at best, there areequals out on the market. That maybe explains the overclocking problemswe encountered.At these elevated clock speeds, the Zotac GeForce 8800 GT AMP! Editionoften rivals the more fully featured GeForce 8800 GTS 512MB in theperformance stakes—something it manages to do with just a single slotcooling solution. That's an impressive feat in and of itself.CCL Online appears to be the only place selling this card at £182.64(inc. VAT)– a price point that makes it a worthwhile purchase. Other places havebeen asking for between £195 and £200 – at this price, the card is tooexpensive. The problem is that now you can pick up BFGTech's GeForce8800 GTS 512MB OC for under £200 (inc. VAT), it's hard to recommendZotac's GeForce 8800 GT 512MB AMP! Edition if the two are comparablypriced. The reason for this is that the 8800 GTS's superior shader horsepoweris likely to outlast the Zotac 8800 GT AMP! Edition's higher fillratesand slightly higher memory bandwidth. That said, the fact that oneUK-based retailer is selling this card at a competitive price is a goodenough reason to recommend it but on the provision that you don’t paymuch more than CCL's £182.64 asking price for it.Of course, the GeForce 8800 GTS's dual slot cooling solution is no goodif you've got a case—like a Shuttle XPC—that demands a single slotcard. In that scenario, Zotac's GeForce 8800 GT AMP! Edition is a goodchoice at a higher price, but you'll need to make sure your chassis hasenough airflow to keep this card's temperature under control overextended gaming sessions.

Shuttle SG33G5 Pro SFF XPC - Intel G33 @ tweaktown.com
[Sep-06-07] (0 Comments)
It's been a while since we have heard from Shuttle, and for pre tty good reason. Many years ago if you wanted a small form factor PC that could pack a punch your only real option was Shuttle. It came to the poi nt where some of the biggest manufacturers in the world decided to enter the game, Gigabyte had a crack at it along with Epox and ASUS but no one was ever able to stand out like Shuttle.The particular model we are looking at today is the Shuttle SG33G5 Pro us ing the latest onboard graphics chipset from Intel, the G33. Where does S huttle best fit in the market these days? We'll have a look at the SG33 G5 Pro and see where in our house its best suited for.

Shuttle SS21T ed @ bit-tech.net
[May-21-07] (0 Comments)
Unfortunately Shuttle is stuck between a rock and a hard place:its XPCrange is too expensive but fantastically built and the cheaperT-chassis range is larger and falls into a more saturated marketplaceof equally cheap barebones. In all, it may not be the cheapest outthere, but it still makes for a very capable budget system that works.

Swedish Performance Championship 2006 @ nordichardware.com
[Dec-06-06] (0 Comments)
NordicHardware is proud to present the fifth annual Swedish Performance Championship. Working together with Intel, XFX, ASUS, Corsair, AMD, Shuttle, SilverStone and Antec we now open up the doors for the championship that will make it possible for us to crown Sweden's fastest PC at the beginning of next year.

[News] Koolance EHX-1050SK External Water Cooling Kit @ virtual-hideout.net
[Oct-02-06] (0 Comments)
Before we could revel in the opportunity to review a brand newproduct that extreme users will appreciate, Koolance was in the midst ofreleasing yet another water cooling system, the ERM-3K4U5, which breaks into a whole world of possibilities. Today, we will be installing and gettinga closer look at their infamous 1000kw cooling system mounted externally asthe EHX 1050SK with the very much improved RP-1000SL Reservoir and Pump thathas so many features, it almost belongs some place other than a computer,such as the space shuttle.

Thermaltake @ techpowerup.com
[Jun-08-06] (0 Comments)
Thermaltake has released more products than any other manufacturer at Computex. Among the highlights are a huge home theater case which looks like a big audio rack and has space for two systems. For visitors of lan parties a Shuttle-like case is offered which takes all standard size components and supports SLI. Several new watercooling products have been announced, including a watercooled passive PSU. A whole load of air and watercooled GPU coolers are new too.

Silverstone @ techpowerup.com
[Jun-06-06] (0 Comments)
At the small form factor specialists Silverstone we saw a case the size of a Shuttle which uses only standard components and has suport for SLI. Another novelty were cases which are made from only one piece of aluminum. Last but not least there was a new 850W PSU on display.

=?us-ascii?Q?Vizo_Shuttle_2.5=22_HDD_Enclosure_ @ thinkcomputers.org
[Apr-10-06] (0 Comments)
There are lots and lots of companies popping up everyday that are trying to get in on the computer accessory business, mostcome out with products that are just plain vanilla. Every so often though a company pops up that truly impresses with their qualityproducts, it's those companies that are truly a pleasure to work with. Today for review I have a product from one of thesecompanies. The company is called Vizo, they make quite a few different products, and I will be reviewing their portable driveenclosures. For this review I have the Shuttle, it is an enclosure for 2.5

Shuttle SD11G5 @ bit-tech.net
[Nov-04-05] (0 Comments)
The system is exceptionally quiet. Companies will often market silent this and ultra quiet that, but this thing is leaps and bounds ahead of every other powerful system I've ever used. The problem you will encounter with this rig is that it is so quiet, other noise pollution coming from the system (eg video card, hard drive) is easily noticeable.

:Shuttle XPC SD11G5 Celeron/Pentium-M SFF @ hexus.net
[Oct-28-05] (0 Comments)
One stumbling block Shuttle faces in marketing the SD11G5 isprice. A search of online retailers shows it to retail at around the=A3340 mark. That's a lot of wedge to pay for a motherboard, case(albeit a stylish one), and cooler. There's also the lack of relativegaming performance from the onboard graphics. Playing any modern gameis an absolute no-no, as far as we're concerned. Shuttle, though, isaiming the SD11G5 at style gurus and those interested in anultra-quiet, powerful machine. In that respect and if you can put upwith the price, it succeeds well.

:Shuttle XPC SD31P @ hexus.net
[Oct-18-05] (0 Comments)
The one word that describes Shuttle's SD31P XPC is competent.Just add a hard drive, preferably SATA, optical drive, RAM, and anLGA775 CPU and away you go. Everything works just as it should, andinstallation is a real cinch for even novice XPC builders.Performance is also good when judged in comparison to ATX-sized i945Gand i955X motherboards, and the ability to specify a Pentium 4 ExtremeEdition or dual-core CPU, GeForce 7800 GT, 2GB RAM, and 1TByte ofstorage, should your pocket be deep enough, is eminently possible inthis larger-than-normal XPC.

SLI Shuttle @ bit-tech.net
[Aug-17-05] (0 Comments)
Shuttle's solution to this predicament is to implement an ingenious heatpipe system to allow for cooling on the two GeForce 6800 GT cards that come bundled with the system. At the top of the case is a fan shroud with two small fans that blow onto the heatsinks below. The heatsinks are connected via a heatpipe to the core on each GeForce 6800 GT.

AMD socket 754 Athlon 64, Sempron motherboards list, guide, @ a1-electronics.net
[Aug-15-05] (0 Comments)
In our following review pages handy to use lists we hope you find as useful as we do the range of AMD Athlon 64, Sempron socket 754 motherboards from Abit, ASRock, Asus, Biostar, Chaintech, DFI, ECS, Epox, Foxconn, Gigabyte, MSI, Shuttle, Soltek & Soyo which we hope will give enough details to help you choose which motherboard you want.

Dual-core Shuttle (Intel) @ bit-tech.net
[Jul-17-05] (0 Comments)
We've mentioned it before, but we'll mention it again - the design of the chassis is genius. It is clear that the chassis was designed to be easy to install components in to from the ground up. I've got rather large hands, and I had no problems with installing components in to the chassis. There are many little things included that just make installation a breeze.

Shuttle SN25P @ bit-tech.net
[Jun-20-05] (0 Comments)
Regardless of the fact that the Shuttle SN25P does not use the Ultra variant of the NForce 4 MCP, we see it can perform as well or better than any full ATX board out on the market at the moment. With the extra accessibility of being able to use graphics cards with dual slot cooling solutions and up to three hard disks there's never been a better time to throw away your huge ATX rig and opt for a small form factor PC.

Various News Items
[Jun-01-05] (0 Comments)

Arisetek home theatre PC case @ bit-tech.net
The Tech Zone takes a look at Shuttles Computex 2005 line up @ thetechzone.com
Samsung SyncMaster 710N LCD TFT Monitor Review @ Tweaknews.net
Abit & Shuttle Computex Coverage @ t-break
Ultra & 3dGameMan Ultra X-Connect 500W Power Supply Giveaway 3dgameman.com
Gigabyte i-RAM scores @ t-break
The Technology Behind Dual Core CPUs @ pcstats.com

An XCP and an LCD @ tbreak.com
[May-12-05] (0 Comments)
Sometimes, you have to take matter in your own hands. Although Shuttle is releasing a Media Center Version of its XPC, we had other plans on the implementation. In our opinion, the white chassis on Shuttle’s SB86i is the best looking one by Shuttle and using that particular model with an LCD display instead of a VFD would make a better MCE XPC.

Various News Items
[Apr-11-05] (0 Comments)

Lian Li PC-V65 Plus Review @ overclockercafe.com
Shuttle's XPC ST20G5 mini-barebones system @ techreport.com
Intel multi & dual-core processors technology review @ a1-electronics.net
CG-LOCK Performance Vehicle Seatbelt Enhancer Review @ futurelooks.com
Asus K8V-SE Deluxe Motherboard Review @ CoolTechZone

Various News Items
[Apr-05-05] (0 Comments)

Shuttle nF4 SN25P XPC @ t-break
NVIDIA nForce4 SLI Intel Edition @ pcper.com
MTB Clean Case Contest 2005 @ MODTHEBOX.COM
Xuke Mp600 mp3 player @ Rbmods
DFI LANParty NF4 SLI-DR Motherboard Review @ pcstats.com

Kingwin Mini Shuttle Drive Enclosure @ The Overclocker Cafe
[Mar-27-05] (0 Comments)
Kingwin's Mini Shuttle's good looks grow out of their simplicity. Two thin gauge (1mm thick) black aluminum plates form the top and bottom plates with the sides being silver. Almost like an Oreo cookie for a robot. The thin gauge pays off in the form of weight. Coming in at an observed 309 gms, the Mini Shuttle weights less than most aftermarket heatsinks.

Shuttle XPC SN25P Review @ Club Overclocker
[Mar-22-05] (0 Comments)
It has been several years since we reviewed Shuttle's very first small form factor PC and much has changed since those days. For example, small form factor PCs are no longer JUST for office use. Today's SFF PCs like the XPC SN25P is an incredibly strong system that delivers everything your big tower does, even high end gaming. Yes, I said high end gaming! Taking advantage of the fast AMD Athlon 64 Socket-939 CPU and PCI-E graphics, this baby is every bit as fast as it's full tower brother.

Various News Items
[Feb-14-05] (0 Comments)

Sunbeamtech Give-Away #2: 3 Chameleon Lightbuses @ Bigbruin.com
BTX-ish ATX case reviewed! @ dansdata.com
BTC 6300CL Ultra-slim EL Keyboard reviewed @ MetkuMods
Beginners Guides: Linux Part 1: Getting Familiar @ pcstats.com
Take2 Shuttle Ammo Boxes @ bit-tech
Corsair TWIN2X1024-4300C3PRO @ Viper Lair
Flexglow xRaider and FX Gamer Mousepads @ Controlled-Insanity

review: Shuttle XPC SB77G5 @ HEXUS
[Jan-23-05] (0 Comments)
Shuttle are aiming the SB77G5 at the gamer, giving them recent P4
processor support in a small form factor, while letting them use
existing AGP graphics and good DDR400 memory. The performance relative
to DFI's excellent 875P-T shows they've succeeded in the performance
endeavour, using that processor. But if you're a gamer, with the money
to spend on SB77G5, why are you using Pentium 4? Shuttle's alternate
SN95G5 is more suited to you.

Shuttle XP17 Flat Panel Display @ Aftermath
[Jan-21-05] (0 Comments)
Established in 1983 and publicly listed since 2000, Shuttle Inc (TAIEX 2405) is an industry leading designer and manufacturer of small form factor (SFF) computers and accessories. Shuttle produced the first commercially-successful SFF computer and continues to define the segment with its platform defining XPC product line.

Various News Items
[Jan-10-05] (0 Comments)

Gigabyte GeForce 6600 GT (GV-NX66T128D) PCI-E reviewed @ hi-techreviews.com
Enermax CS-527 ATX PC Case @ ThinkComputers.org
Gigabyte X600 XT and RigShowcase @ Envy News
OCModShop's Best of 2004
Evercool WC-301 mini-water cooler review @ overclockercafe
CES 2005 Coverage: Shuttle's First BTX XPC @ CoolTechZone
2006 Corvette Z06 Preview @ The Tech Zone

Letters 137! @ dansdata.com
[Dec-30-04] (0 Comments)
Just in time for everyone who's not going to have anything to do for the
next day or two - more letters!

This time: Hosts files, toy-cam purchasing wisdom, LED-lit shuttlecraft,
tungsten hunting, angry quacks, and three more chunks of audiophile nut fun.

Various News Items
[Dec-20-04] (0 Comments)

Corsair XMS Twinx1024-4400C25 1GB DC Kit @ InsaneTek
Saitek Gamer's Keyboard Review @ CoolTechZone
Shuttle CR40 DVD+RW DL 16x Burner @ cluboc.net
NVIDIA PureVideo Technology - Can NVIDIA take back ground from ATI? @ pcper.com
JACSH1 VGA Cooling Kit @ ThinkComputers.org

Spode's Abode: Shuttle SN85G4 Athlon 64 Barebones @ Spodes Abode
[Dec-09-04] (0 Comments)
If you read our Athlon 64 Chip Guide, you'll be well aware that the Socket 754 Sempron is not only very close to the speed of an Athlon 64, but a cooler running chip and a great overclocker. These are all qualities that make for a great SFF processor. With this in mind, we decided to take a look at the SN85G4 barebones unit from Shuttle. Although this is now fairly old, being an nForce 150 solution, we wanted to see how it faired with these budget CPUs.

Various News Items
[Oct-28-04] (0 Comments)

Vantec EZ Swap Removable SATA Hard Drive Rack Video Review #496 @ 3dGameMan.com
Simple Dual Channel PC3200 1GB Kit @ AMDReview.com
2006 HUMMER H3 Preview @ The Tech Zone
Inno3D GeForce 6600 @ 3dvelocity.com
X-Micro EVA 256Mb MP3 Player @ ThinkComputers.org
PowerColor Radeon X800 Pro VIVO Review @ InsaneTek
Mushkin LII-V2 1024MB PC3200 (Review) @ ipkonfig.com
PimpRig Review // Corsair XMS2 5400 Pro DDR2 RAM
Shuttle SN95G5 Reviewed @ VR-Zone Hardware
Sony LocationFree TV LF-X1 Review @ auphanonline.com
Computers in spaaaaace! @ dansdata.com
Raidmax Samurai ATX Gaming Case Review @ BigBruin.Com
PimpRig Daily Disturbance // Forum-Flaming Etiquette
Modding stuff giveaway @ Rbmods
PQI Turbo PQI25400-1GDB DDR-2 Memory Review @ pcstats.com
Danger Den Maze4 GPU Waterblock review @ ocmodshop.com

Various News Items
[Sep-30-04] (0 Comments)

CoolerMaster X-Dream III Review @ ap0calypse.com
11 New Files in DB
What Is Wardriving And How Can You Prevent It @ The Tech Zone
BFG Geforce 6800 OC Review @ insanetek.com
Koolance Exos-Al @ hexus.net
Interactive AMD Athlon 64 product ID guide now also with AMD Sempron
FutureMark 3DMark05 Glance
Shadow Ops -- 64-bit Gaming Revolution or AMD/Atari Scam? @ pcperspective.com
Waffer PC Aircon PAC 400 @ ThinkComputers.org
ATI's Theater 550 PRO Video Processor - A First Look Over Breakfast @ hexus.net
Shuttle XPC SN95G5 @ hexus.net

Various News Items
[Sep-23-04] (0 Comments)

Titan TWC-A04 7.5 volt water pump mod to increase the cooling performance.
SteelPad S&S Mousing Surface Review @ GruntvillE.com
Asus WL-330g Pocket Wireless Access Point Review @ thetechzone.com
ABIT Radeon RX600XT-PCIE Review @ cluboverclocker.com
Tt SilverRiver Drive Enclosure Review @occ
Vantec SATA EZ Swap @ ThinkComputers.org
SanDisk Cruzer Mini and Water Filled Optical Mouse Reviewed @ Hi-techreviews.com
Cleaning Copper Waterblocks guide @ ocmodshop.com
Crash Recovery: The Blue Screen of Death @ pcstats.com
Shuttle Zen ST62K Barebones Review @ Gurureview
Altec Lansing's AHS602 Gaming Headphones Video Review #482 @ 3DGM
HIS 9550 128MB VIVO Edition Video Card Review @ Tech-Mods.net
Spire CoolForce VGA Cooling Kit Review @ OCIA.net
Pentium 4 M0 Stepping 2,8 GHz overclocking @ Dark][Tweaker
Logitech Cordless Desktop MX for Bluetooth Review @ The Tech Zone
HEXUS.net Review: GALAXY Glacier GeForce 6800 128MB
Cheap and cheerful headphones! @ dansdata.com
HEXUS World Exclusive Preview: IWill's ZMAXdp - Dual Opterons in aMini PC
Fitting a 120cm radiator & fan in to a computer case mod. @ A1E
Gigabyte GA-8TRS350MT Radeon 9100 IGP PRO @ pcstats.com

Various News Items
[Sep-21-04] (0 Comments)

Antec TrueBlue 480watt psu @ Moddingworld.co.uk
Hot news from AC Ryan - AC Ryan launches Ryanpowertt2 - Customizing your way with CableFREE
Artec T1 USB Terrestrial Digital TV Box Review
Scythe Coolers (FCS-50 Heatlane & Kama) Video Review #481 @ @3dgameman.com
OCZ PowerStream 420W Review @ insanetek.com
Albatron PX915G Pro review
Logisys Phantom Case Reviewed @ hi-techreviews.com
PimpRig Review // PolarFLO TT Series 2 Port Waterblock
Article: DOS to DirectX and Beyond @ d-silence.com
VisionTek Xtreme2 GO DRIVE Review @ The Tech Zone
ATI's X700 Reviewed @ pcperspective.com
HEXUS.net Preview: ATI's Radeon X700 XT
Shuttle XP17 @ t-break
Vantec EZ-grip molex connector kit @ Rbmods

Shuttle SB81P XPC @ Bit Tech
[Sep-15-04] (0 Comments)
Does size really matter? Shuttle think so! We take a look at the SB81.

Shuttle SB81P XPC @ Bit Tech
[Aug-05-04] (0 Comments)
In the mood for some small form factor PCI-Express loving? We check out Shuttle's LGA775 solution.

Shuttle Interview @ HEXUS.net
[Aug-05-04] (0 Comments)
Our fearless leader, David, recently had the time to sit down with Shuttle and ask them a few questions about their upcoming XPCs, issues with 6800 Ultra cards in their XPCs, support for 64-bit CPUs and new innovations to keep them on top of their game.

Shuttle AN51R Mainboard Review @ Overclocker Cafe
[Aug-04-04] (0 Comments)
The CMOS clear button on the rear I/O panel was a pleasant find as were the on/off and reset buttons beside the panel connectors. Its layout was exceptional. Connector and cable plugs are grouped so as to avoid unnecessary clutter. This is especially demonstrated by the 3-pin Molex connector fan header placements.

Shuttle AN51R nForce3 250 @ PimpRig
[Aug-03-04] (0 Comments)
There isn't anything too exceptional about the layout of the AN51R. Even though
there are plenty of capacitors near the CPU socket, they are low enough where almost
all heatsinks would clear it. The ATX connector, IDE1 and 2, and floppy connector
are all conveniently bundled near the top back of the board which makes wire
management easier, but once again, the 4 pin 12V connector is located clear across
the board right below the CPU socket.

ST61G4B Special Edition @ PC Unleash
[Jul-19-04] (0 Comments)
Many companies are currently seeking a new gold mine that can facilitate
the market. The most successful field for attracting an audience nowadays
is with the barebone system. Although barebone systems were not initially
given a warm reception by extreme enthusiasts, Shuttle’s small form factors
are in fact gaining their reputation mainly among this type of people. So
we would like to introduce a very relevant product today for any extreme
enthusiast, or casual user. It is the ST61G4 from Shuttle.

Shuttle XPC SB81P SFF Review @ OCC
[Jul-11-04] (0 Comments)
The ICE cooling system takes up quite a bit of space by itself. This is mostly due to the fact that Shuttle has designed it for maximum airflow. On one side is the intake fan which pulls air in from the outside and via a shroud on the opposite side, funnels it right back outside the case after it moves across the radiator fins of the heatpipe.
The cooling system consists of three components, the intake fan, the heatpipe itself and the shroud which directs the airflow. On the heatpipe is another fan, just smaller. Shuttle takes their cooling seriously as this brings the fan count up to a total of five. For such a small unit, this is quite a lot.

Shuttle AN51R nForce3-250 Motherboard Review @ t-break
[Jun-28-04] (0 Comments)
The tiny button that you see on the back panel is for clearing the CMOS which can come in handy if your overclocked system fails to boot up after you’ve fitted all your components and have the casing closed. Instead of re-opening the casing, simply press that button for a couple of seconds and you’re up and running again.

nForce2 Ultra 400 Motherboard with overclockers HSF Give-Away @ bigbruin
[May-31-04] (0 Comments)
BigBruin.Com is sponsoring a give away of a Shuttle AN35N-Ultra nForce2 Ultra 400 ATX Motherboard and Thermalright SLK-800U Socket A Heatsink... A post in your site's news section would be greatly appreciated!

One lucky winner receives the following:

1. A brand new Shuttle AN35N-Ultra nForce2 Ultra 400 ATX Motherboard
2. A review sample Thermalright SLK-800U Socket A Heatsink
3. A surprise or two... Muwahahahaha!

First Dual-Opteron Barebone Specs and Photos @ amdboard.com
[May-21-04] (0 Comments)
We were prepared to see a lot of amazing stuff AMD and partners but today we must say that we were totally caught by surprise with the latest barebone from IWILL. Following the very successful steps of Shuttle Athlon 64 Barebone SN85G4, IWILL is targetting the professional CAD & CAM market with an impressive dual-Opteron SFF (small form factor). Slated to reach the best shelves on July, the IWILL ZMAXdp has a minimalist look but thanks to the NVIDIA NFORCE3 250Gb chipset running two AMD Opteron processors, it promises an unmatched level of performance for such small box. AMDboard.com has specification and photos for you and it's all at:

News: Shuttle AN50R Athlon 64 Motherboard reviewed @ MetkuMods
[Mar-17-04] (0 Comments)
Overclocking with AN50R was easy job after I found suitable memory module
for overclocking. Motherboard didn't have any problems achieve over 300MHz
FSBs if HyperTransport bus speed was kept close to 600MHz. So with some
help of the voltage mods and Mach II cooling system motherboard was ready
for serious overclocking...

Shuttle SN85G4 XPC barebone @ Rbmods
[Mar-04-04] (0 Comments)
Its time to have a look at a XPC from Shuttle tonite. Its the first barebone we have ever reviewed so this will be intresting as we will compare this AMD64 system to a normal XP system. This is a nice barebone that really looks good and is very small. Well lets have a look and see how this baby can perform.

bit-news Shuttle Zen XPC (ST62K) @ Bit Tech
[Mar-01-04] (0 Comments)
Don’t let the not-brilliant gaming performance put you off this compact package, it is the only weakness in an otherwise exceptional product. If you want a system that offers an outstanding combination of looks, subtlety, performance and absolute silence look no further (can you say HTPC??!). Make no mistakes, a system that can silence a P4 2.4c to the point of needing a glance at the LED on the front to tell if it’s on, deserves praise...

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