|
"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.
 |
|
|
|
|
"What’s only 5.3 cm tall and has a surface similar to an A4 sheet of paper?" The editors of the German website Web.de found the answer, clearly stating: The Shuttle mini X 100!
Compact dimensions, stylish design, good configuration: "The X 100 is convincing," conclude the editors.
 |
|
|
|
|
"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.
 |
|
|
|
|
4.5 out of 5 stars! The verdict of the world wide acknowledged computer experts of Tom's Hardware Guide couldn't have been hardly better: "The XPC X100HA mainly convinced us with its design and layout. This little dwarf incorporates everything you need for working in the office."
 |
|
|
|
|
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.
 |
|
|
|
|
"Gifts from the Matrix" were recently introduced by the American newspaper New York Times. This extensive overview includes latest gadgets and lifestyle-improving electronic technologies the crowds is craving for this autumn.
 |
|
|
|
|
Shuttle has made a smart PC that looks superb in the living room as well as in the office," ensure the editors of the Danish IT website PC World having had a closer look at the Shuttle XPC mini X 100. The mini PC which is "small, black and sexy" was a "little bit more designed for the living room, but surely makes for a fast and good system on the desk as well."
 |
|
|
|
|
"Shuttle's SFF PC mini X 100HA is based on the same idea the tuner Calo Abarth had, when he managed to put a powerful engine in a small car chassis," compare the editors of the German IT magazine PC Professionell Shuttle's latest innovation with the legendary Fiat Abarth that was rocking the racing world in the 1950s. But there is one thing making the difference: the noise level. "The Shuttle XPC mini X 100HA is well-equipped, whisper silent and with the size given also very fast." The performance "of the barely 5 centimeters tall PC with a surface of a DIN-A4 sheet of paper was impressive. "The little one does not need to hide away from its bigger counterparts at all," according to PC Professionell. Even the 3D performance of the Shuttle XPC mini X 100HA with the Radeon X1400 graphics engine was "visibly faster than other compact systems."
 |
|
|
|
|
Having introduced a brand new small form factor to their product line of Shuttle XPCs, the British computer magazine PC Pro already had a closer look at the Shuttle XPC mini X 100HA and happily concluded: "Small, quiet and surprisingly aggressive on price, Shuttle has built a very useful PC."
 |
|
|
|
|
"The Shuttle XPC mini X 100HA is smaller than a magazine and makes an equal noise as such," praises the Belgian computer magazine PC Magazine about Shuttle's smallest XPC for the home environment. It also convinced the editors with its "impressive functionality and reasonable performance."
 |
|
|
|
|
A media centre PC that "wows all" is what the editors of the Irish IT magazine PC Live recently had the chance to take a closer look at. "Sleek looks and performance" convinced the editors most so that the Shuttle XPC mini X 100HA even scored four stars and also won the "Editor's Choice" award.
 |
|
|
|
|
"There really is a lot to like about Shuttle’s X 100HA pre-built SFF unit," write the editors of the English IT website Hexus, after having had a closer look at Shuttle’s newest member of the family. The overall impression was positive: the Shuttle XPC mini X 100HA received the "Media Innovation Award!"
 |
|
|
|
|
Most of Hardware Magazine's articles are a helping hand to upgrade PC equipment, are group tests and serve to make new technologies understandable. Of course, they couldn't resist to have a peak on the smallest small form factor PC from Shuttle, the Shuttle XPC mini X 100HA and two of its competitors.
 |
|
|
|
|
This is what the editors of the Danish gadgets and lifestyle magazine Gear concluded after having compared the Shuttle XPC mini X 100HA to one of its competitors.
The mini PC from Shuttle scored in terms of "stylish design, low noise operation and reasonable performance."
 |
|
|
|
|
"Shuttle is well-known for small and stylish PC systems (available as preconfigured and barebone units)," explains Focus Online. Now that PCs have become even smaller, Shuttle introduces with the Shuttle XPC mini X 100HA "a real dwarf."
 |
|
|
|
|
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.
 |
|
|
|
|
"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."
 |
|
|
|
|
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."
 |
|
|
|
|
"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.
 |
|
|
|