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 With the XPC Barebone SD39P2 Shuttle produced “the most powerful and configurable small-form-factor barebone system to date,“write the editors of the British technology webside ZDNET.co.uk. The editors are sure: Shuttle's performance mini PC was made "almost foolproof," and supports "the best components on the market."
Enough for them to give "this impressive package" an overall score of 8.0 – "excellent."
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 "Running out of space?" That's what the editors of the British computer magazine Windows XP - The Official Magazine are about to answer. Shuttle seem to have put an end to this issue introducing the Shuttle XPC mini X 100 which "could be the answer," if space on the desk is an object. To find out if it is, just read on.
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"Packs an awful lot of computing power into a small package," assure the editors of the British edition of Windows XP The Official Magazine. "Fantasic case design," "great engineering achievement" and "awesome computing power" have become synonyms for the Shuttle XPC P2 3700G. "We love it," state the editors of Windows XP The Official Magazine after having inspected this high performance rig.
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 "It handles Intel quad core, a trio of hard disks, and a super fast 8800 GTX graphics with ease," the editors of the British online magazine explain after having tested the Shuttle XPC Barebone SD39P2. Shuttle's "flagship machine" which is "compact, stylish, quiet and powerful" and "worth the extra over standard cases" managed to convince the editors completely winning their coveted "Trusted Reviews Recommended" award.
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 "The name is now interchanged in the same way a Vacuum Cleaner is often referred to as a Hoover." Whose name? Shuttle – the name that has become unmistakably linked to SFF PCs which are a regular guest in the labs of the British hardware web site Trustedreviews.com This time the editors had the Shuttle XPC mini X 100HA sitting in front of them having convinced them especially in terms of feature and design.
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 2007 will soon be over - time for the UK's leading source of news and reviews from across the IT world to announce this year's best products
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 Comparing the Shuttle XPC Barebone SN27P2 with "a breeze" or "a doddle" indicates that the editors of the British IT web site The Register liked Shuttle's newest development which they now had a closer look at.
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The British hardware web site The Register recently had a closer look at the Shuttle XPC mini X 100HA that obviously "sets a new standard." Not only in terms of design and dimensions, but it is also "stylish, quiet and has enough power on offer for a day-to-day PC," state The Register.
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"Shuttle has built a media center PC that deserves a place in any well-heeled living room," cites the British hardware web site "The Register" about the lastest media centre innovation from Shuttle. The complete Shuttle XPC mini X 200 scored 80 per cent for being "sleek, attractive, smart, stylish and small" and "a fine media centre system."
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 After having had a look at the Shuttle XPC P2 3700G the editors feel like Aladdin with the genie saying: "All the power in the universe, in an itty bitty living space." The IT experts from the British source of news and reviews The Inquirer are convinced by its performance, looks and service.
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 "The XP17 is definitely a worthy contender," praised the editors of the British IT web site Tech Gear. "Shuttle has given us the chance to present to you a look at the Shuttle XP17 TempAG V2 display." A tough review which finished the Shuttle XP17 TFT brilliantly with the "Tech Gear Editor's Choice Award"
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 "So what are the advantages of turning a PC into a media centre anyway?" The editors of the British web site Tech-Gear.org were about to find the answer to this question taking a closer look at the complete Shuttle XPC G5 8300M. And it managed to convince the editors. This SFF PC dedicated to media centre users grabbed two awards at once - Tech Gear's "Editor's Choice" award and "Feature Packed Product" award.
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 "High-quality finish, quiet, compact." Key words that match Shuttle XPCs perfectly. This time the editors of the British computer magazine PC World commend the Shuttle XPC Barebone SD39P2 dedicated to gamers which can "still accommodate some of the highest quality components."
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 "It’s small, unbelievably quiet and no less capable than any of the high-power gaming rise apartment buildings," describe the editors of the British gaming magazine Shuttle's AMD power house. The Shuttle XPC Barebone SN27P2 which is "the best one yet" let the editors round off the review rating it 90 per cent.
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"Some powerful competition" it had to face when paying a visit to the labs of the British computer magazine PC World for a group test of £999 Vista PCs. But the Ambros Shuttle SD32G2 stood its ground and convinced the editors as "the obvious choice" when it comes to "a machine that won’t take up too much room in your study or living room."
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Shuttle has become an established brand in the world of small form factor PCs regularly introducing "small boxes with no performance compromises." The most recent addition to the XPC family is the fully-configured Shuttle XPC P2 3700G that is supposed to "fit the bill perfectly." The editors of the British computer magazine PC World had a closer look at the unit and saw if it lives up to its promises.
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 "An impressive system" recently paid a visit to the test labs of the British computer magazine PC World. The small form factor PC dedicated to sit in the home environment is kept "cool and quiet" by its power supply and managed to convince the editors thanks to its high connectivity.
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Many words fit the Shuttle XPC P2 3500G, but "throughout good performance", "lightweight, low energy consumption and great connectivity" certainly are the most important ones as concluded by the British computer magazine PC World. This "compact, efficient PC suited to middle-resolution gaming" recently paid a visit to their test labs.
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"One of the most well-rounded Shuttles we've seen in a while," conclude the editors of the British computer magazine PC World having tested the Shuttle XPC Barebone SG33G5M (D'VO Series) for media centre. The SFF PC which "makes for a brilliant entertainment PC" convinced the editors rating it the full overall score with five out of five stars. A truly deserved "Recommended Product" award.
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 The UK’s popular computer magazine PC Plus loves "the appearance of Shuttle’s latest mini media centre" which is a "fully functional PC stuffed to the grills with performance mobile components." Its "mouse-like decibel level" and "pleasingly stylish aesthetics" indicate what it was designed for: media centre. Its name: Shuttle XPC mini X 200.
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 A "glamour-puss" recently paid a visit to the labs of the British IT magazine PC Format "gracing [the editors] with its presence." In other words, the Shuttle XPC Barebone SG33G6 Deluxe had to prove itself and convinced its testers when they conclude it makes for "an excellent, tiny, very quiet media centre."
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 "One good reason to opt for an AM2-based system," state the editors of the British IT magazine. "Ideal media center or midrange PC on a budget." Sure the editors could only be talking about the Shuttle XPC Barebone SK22G2.
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 A "luxury item" had the editors of the British IT magazine PC Answers in for review. The model tested was "compact" and "stylish," too. The editors had a closer look at the Shuttle XPC mini X 200 that was designed to sit in lounges or living rooms. To find out if it lives up to the prerequisites of media centre PCs, just read on.
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 "It's hard to think what else Shuttle could have fitted in," realize the editors of the British computer magazine PC Advisor after having tested the Shuttle XPC Barebone SD39P2 which is "far more than a potential media centre system." To find out what else convinced the editors besides "sleek looks," "good sounds" and support of the "very finest of Intel's latest crop of processors," just read on.
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 "Shuttle offers a real problem solver for those SoHo users seeking something special," writes the British channel magazine Microscope having had a closer look at the Shuttle T-Series Barebone SS31T.
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 The leading British online source of IT news and reviews recently had a closer look at Shuttle's fastest fully-configured small form factor PC available to date, the Shuttle XPC P2 3700G. The high performance rig built around Core2 Extreme passed the tests brilliantly letting HEXUS grant Shuttle the coveted "Executive Recommended" award for "intelligently packing in so much power into a well-designed XPC small form-factor chassis."
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 "Put simply, the SP35P2 offers the most flexibility and potential performance from any bare bones Shuttle system we've seen to date," sum up the editors having had a closer look at the Shuttle XPC Barebone SP35P2 Pro. This latest performance box from Shuttle which truely "has the most thrust yet" convinced the editors in terms of performance, flexibility and heat dissipation and won the coveted "Premium Grade" award of Custom PC with an overall score of 87 per cent.
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 "Typical - you wait all year for a new Shuttle and then two arrive at once." What sounds like a Christmas present was the first look at the Shuttle XPC Barebone SD37P2 by the editors of the British IT magazine Custom PC.
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 "Wieder einmal zeigt Shuttle seine Perfektion bei Mini-PCs mit einem gut durchdachten System, das alle technischen Möglichkeiten eines großen ATX Boards in ein kompaktes gut aussehendes Gehäuse verpackt," versichern die Redakteure des britischen Computermagazins Custom PC. Kein Wunder. Sprechen sie doch vom Shuttle XPC Barebone SN27P2.
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"A high-quality, pint-sized media PC," had the editors of the British computer magazine for enthusiasts in their test labs. What else than the Shuttle XPC mini X 200 could they be talking about when the matter is "extremely dimunitive design", "exceptionally quietness" and a "fully functional PVR?" Read on to find out what else helped Shuttle's smallest media centre PC to win Custom PC's craved Approved Award.
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"The motherboard inside the SD39P2 might be small, but this doesn't mean that it should be any slower than a full-sized ATX board," the editors of the British hardware magazine Custom PC rule out the rumor that small has to mean slow. The SD39P2's benchmark scores "are similar to those of 975X-based motherboards." Providing "solid performance" and "great build quality," the SD39P2 also impressed the editors thanks to its "good-looking" and "quiet" P2 chassis.
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 "Very stylish, with a couple of nice touches," state the editors of the British premier computer magazine Computeractive. Being "even smaller than Shuttle's normal cases," the unit also "draws minimal power." The model the editors are referring to is the Shuttle XPC mini X 200, is tiniest complete media centre PC from Shuttle.
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 The editors of the British computer magazine Computer Shopper seemed to expect something larger, as they first looked on the Shuttle XPC mini X 100HA. But the dimensions, silence and upgradability of this dwarf convinced the editors.
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"The Shuttle mini X200M is compact and quiet, comparatively easily to upgrade, and comes with some useful extras," writes the British computer magazine Computer Shopper about Shuttle's tiniest complete media centre PC introduced to date.
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 Various kit PCs had the editors of the British computer magazine Computer Shopper in the labs for a round up of office, media and gaming PCs. Shuttle scored twice in a row surpassing the competition with two "great value and "easy to build" chassis which won Computer Shopper's "Best Buy Award."
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Various kit PCs had the editors of the British computer magazine Computer Shopper in the labs for a round up of office, media and gaming PCs. The Shuttle XPC Barebone SD32G2 joining the test field of gaming PCs won Computer Shopper's "Best Buy Award" for easy assembly, good looks and performance.
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This is the conclusion the editors of the British computer magazine Computer Shopper drew from the Shuttle XPC Barebone SD39P2 - the first small form factor PC to support quad-core processors. Especially convincing was the "very good" performance and its low noise level which let this high-end gaming rig run "mercifully quiet."
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"If you’re looking to build a PC with a Core 2 Duo processor, the SD37P2 case is a good option, as it’s well-built, small and expandable," state the editors of the British computer magazine Computer Shopper. They recently had a closer look at Shuttle's latest high-end SFF PC solution for gamers that managed to "score well."
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 "The Shuttle XPC mini X 100HA is a stylish, small and whisper quiet system (...)," describes the Dutch computer magazine Computer Idee the smallest PC ever built by Shuttle. "If you are looking for a small and low-noise PC for everyday tasks such as office applications, internet and email, the Shuttle XPC mini X 100 manages without further ado."
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The British computer magazine Computer Active recently had a peak on Shuttle's "smallest PC to date" assuring that the Shuttle XPC mini X 100HA "will suit those who want a small, quiet computer."
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 "The Shuttle XPC mini X 100 is a fantastic example of a small form factor PC," say the editors of the British multimedia website C-NET. Shuttle's latest addition for "anyone who wants a small, quiet computer" recently paid a visit to the labs of C-NET standing its ground brilliantly.
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 With the overall rating of "Very Good" finished the smallest complete media centre PC from Shuttle the tests on the British multimedia web site C-Net.co.uk. The Shuttle XPC mini X 200 was cited to be "a fantastic example of a small form-factor PC" and convinced the editors by its "quiet operation", "fantastic looks" and also with "plenty of flexibility."
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 "If you thought Shuttle small-form-factor PCs were dainty, then think again. The XPC P2 3700G provides enough grunt to embarrass most desktops twice its size," states the British online portal C-NET. A clear recommendation goes out to the fastest Shuttle XPC available to date, the Shuttle XPC P2 3700G.
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 The British IT online magazine CDRinfo.com recently tested the Shuttle XPC Barebone SN27P2 and managed to completely convince the editors with its "very good looking" design, the overall build quality the editors had "no complaints" about and "superb performance."
In other words, the SN27P2 the box "is exactly what Shuttle advertises."
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Buying a new computer is not always easy. This is why the editors of the British hardware website CDRinfo.com were also taking innovative small form factor PCs into consideration and got struck by the Shuttle XPC Barebone SD32G2. Having had a closer look at it, this small cube convinced its reviewers with "good build quality", "clean layout" and "generally good performance." Proving to be "a good companion for many years," the Shuttle XPC Barebone SD32G2 was cited "recommended product."
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"It's light, well built and has a very impressive facade with integrated VFD display on the front," announces the British hardware website CDRinfo having just reviewed the Shuttle XPC Barebone SG33G5M. The SFF PC which is dedicated to media centre fans especially convinced the editors in terms of features, performance and price as well.
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 "When you consider that Shuttle's XPC product line is the standard-setter for small form factor barebones, you are unlikely to find an equivalent to the SD37P2 elsewhere," conclude the editors of the British hardware web site Bit-Tech having tested the Shuttle XPC Barebone SD37P2, Shuttle's first SFF PC to support Core 2 Quad and Core 2 Duo. This high-end gaming platform managed to convince the editors by its looks, performance and expandability and was granted the Bit-Tech Recommended Award.
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 The leading British modding community and hardware website "Bit Tech" recently had a closer look at a Shuttle system which "is not an XPC" and also "bigger than anything in the XPC range" providing room for two 3.5'' bay expansions and two optical drives. In focus this time was the Shuttle T-Series Barebone SS21T which is "something that performs well for the price," as the editors conclude.
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 "Why would you want a barebone SFF PC compared to a regular desktop PC?", that is the question the editors of the British IT website BIOS Magazine easily found the quite obvious answer to: "You get the latest technology in the smallest space possible (excluding a laptop), thus saving valuable desk or floor space and also allowing you to transport the machine more easily." Such a machine is the Shuttle XPC Barebone SD39P2 which is "one of the highest-performing barebone PCs we’ve tested," state the editors. Being impressed by its "top-notch engineering" and the "excellent processor and memory support," the Shuttle XPC Barebone SD39P2 is "a cool piece of kit that packs a punch while consuming minimal desk space."
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"It's curtains up for the new generation of media centre barebones," announces the British online portal BIOS Magazine having just tested the Shuttle XPC Barebone SG33G5M (D'VO Series) with HDMI 1.2a output, remote control and VFD display. The machine which "provides near silent support for high definition movie playback" which also features a "very good" sound solution managed to convince the editors who concluded: "Impressive SFF media centre PC."
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