Shuttle this week introduced its new XPC Barebone XH510G2 desktop mini PC in the form of a 4.7-litre PC equipped with two slots for PCI-Express expansion cards, LGA 1200 Intel Core desktop processor 3 ...

From full Windows machines to Chromeboxes, there’s a fair bit of choice if you’re looking for a small form factor desktop PC in 2014. Shuttle’s latest effort, the DSA2LS distinguishes itself by opting ...

Earlier this year Shuttle launched a small form-factor, fanless desktop computer called the Shuttle DS437. But that little PC wasn’t really designed for home use — the RS-232 ports on the front were a ...

MSI is launching a tiny, barebones desktop PC with support for some pretty impressive internals. The MSI ProBox23 should be available later in April, and it features a Mini ITX board with support for ...

It has been eight years since Shuttle last introduced and AMD based mini PC system, this week AMD is once again being incorporated into Shuttle’s product range with the introduction of the new XPC ...

Nowadays, barebones often mean an SFF pc minus cpu, video card, optical drive, hard drive, and/or ram.Some include the floppy drive or dispenses with the floppy altogether and includes a flash reader ...

Back in April we saw MSI launch a new line of compact desktop gaming PCs called the MSI Aegis range. Now MSI has followed up with its user-choice friendly Aegis and Aegis X barebone systems, said to ...

Need a desktop PC? For a limited time, Dell is selling the six-core XPS 8930 with 16GB of memory for just $700 when you use coupon code "AFF300XPS" during checkout. And when you continue down today's ...

The big name in small form factor computers is Shuttle. The company has been making smallish SFF machines for gamers and home theater PC enthusiasts for a long time now. Shuttle has unveiled its ...

On the outside, the EQ3501-Pro has a beautiful mirrored front finish with a flat black body. The body colors come in 3 unique flavors; Aluminum, Mirror and Mania. This translates to white, gray and ...

I am looking at some barebones computers with no optical drive, and am wondering how I should install Windows. I'm considering both XP and Win7, XP because the needs are really minimal and I can get ...