Review: Shuttle Sringdale SB61G2 XPC

Dom · May 25, 2003, 07:19 PM

Shuttle are on to a winner with the XPC series of Small Form Factor (SFF) PCs. Ever since the launch of the SS51G, an Intel S478 SiS-powered cube with the all-important AGP slot, Shuttle have never looked back. Subsequent releases for both Intel and AMD platforms has bolstered their position in the ever-so-cute SFF world.

As each company speed up their respective processors, new chipsets and motherboards are usually required to house the new CPUs. These occasions are a godsend for the likes of Shuttle. A new motherboard is as good as a new XPC. Shuttle already had the Intel bases covered with the SS51G (SiS 651) and SB51G/G2 (Intel i845(G)E). Now with Canterwood and Springdale motherboards making all the headlines by supporting dual channel DDR-400, S-ATA and 200FSB P4s, what better than a new Shuttle to take advantage of these new integrated chipsets.

Check out the review at Hexus.net

May 25, 2003, 07:19 PM	#1
Dom DriverHeaven Extreme Member Join Date: Jun 2002 Posts: 12,940 Rep Power: 0	Review: Shuttle Sringdale SB61G2 XPC Shuttle are on to a winner with the XPC series of Small Form Factor (SFF) PCs. Ever since the launch of the SS51G, an Intel S478 SiS-powered cube with the all-important AGP slot, Shuttle have never looked back. Subsequent releases for both Intel and AMD platforms has bolstered their position in the ever-so-cute SFF world. As each company speed up their respective processors, new chipsets and motherboards are usually required to house the new CPUs. These occasions are a godsend for the likes of Shuttle. A new motherboard is as good as a new XPC. Shuttle already had the Intel bases covered with the SS51G (SiS 651) and SB51G/G2 (Intel i845(G)E). Now with Canterwood and Springdale motherboards making all the headlines by supporting dual channel DDR-400, S-ATA and 200FSB P4s, what better than a new Shuttle to take advantage of these new integrated chipsets. Check out the review at Hexus.net