I love my Shuttle. Now what?

fragstar

Member
Aug 28, 2003
32
0
0
What to do? I just bought a Shuttle SB75G2 on wednesday. Setup it up on thursdays with Mandrake Linux 9.2 as the operating system, played America's Army all weekend. I I haven't had a problem yet.


I was after something small, powerful and cool. Shuttle fitted that bill. After reading serveral threads about Shuttle's I took the plunge a secured the bet looking and highest performing Shuttle I could. Expecting a few hitches, imagine my surprise when the system ran four days without a break, without crashing, and always looking cool.

Get a Shuttle.

Now
 

nxh

Senior member
Nov 9, 1999
248
0
0
I rather purchase something less expensive, the shuttles are too overpriced but can't blame them they are the market leaders in their class.
However for the money I rather spend it on another comparable competitor's minipc;especially when there's over a $100 in price difference.
 

fragstar

Member
Aug 28, 2003
32
0
0
Nxh,

There is no comparable competitors system. Just hunks of junk.
For $350 I purchased the highest performing SFF computer on the market. This is a fraction more than those competitors are charging for hunks of junk based on an already out of date Sis or Via chipsets.
 

777php

Diamond Member
Jul 17, 2001
3,498
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0
I agree, shuttles have much better build quality than the competitors, most definitely worth the money.
 

nxh

Senior member
Nov 9, 1999
248
0
0
The Soltek 3401M has high ratings from many online review sites and also its using the lastest chipset from intel 865g. For $249 this cost $100 less. Cant beat that plus it looks better.
 

fragstar

Member
Aug 28, 2003
32
0
0
I read a review of the Solteck last month in Atomic MPC.

Quote "built worse than a backyard sh*thouse". The article ripped the sh*t out of Soltek for shoddy design and construction, claiming it was the worst SFF that they had seen.

Q, how do you fry a CPU?
A. Use a soltek.



 

hepp

Junior Member
Nov 10, 2003
5
0
0
What to do?
Overclock it until you get some problems.
Then start searching forums for the answer and spend a fortune upgrading each component
in search of a few Mhz more or a few dB less.
What else?