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ExtremeTech www.extremetech.com/... 4. Sept. 2002 | Rating 8 out of 10 We liked the Shuttle a lot We were a bit leery at first, as we've had bad luck with past SIS-based motherboards. But the SS51G proved to be very solid, with nary a glitch or system crash during any of our test runs. (...) we liked the Shuttle a lot. The system runs fairly quiet at idle and when running light office applications – a big change from the last Shuttle PC we looked at. (...) We also used the SS51G during an extended network gaming session, to test the idea that it would make a great LAN party gaming box. Games on tap included the Battlefield 1942 multiplayer demo, Warcraft III, and Flashpoint: Resistance. The SS51G was stable throughout the evening, and we experienced no crashes or network issues. We were pretty impressed with the performance, too (...) |
Lost Circuits www.lostcircuits.com/... 6. Aug. 2002 | Comparison: Shuttle SS51G versus Arprotek e-Cube / Thunderbolt We have looked at two of the most advanced small form factor systems currently available and we have one winner and that is the Shuttle SS51G. Aside from being technically more advanced, the Shuttle system offers the advantage of being substantially more quiet than the Thunderbolt, even though the latter still beats most desktop systems less than 2 years old. Using the integrated graphics, there is no doubt which system offers the better performance, both in terms of raw frame rates and with respect to visual quality of the 2D display. (...) So it comes down to the question of features and both systems have a lot to offer. For the video editor, there is no question, Firewire is Firewire and that one is not present on the Thunderbolt. (...) |
viahardware.com www.viahardware.com/... 24. July 2002 | EDITORS CHOICE! "After looking things over carefully, Shuttle again delivers an excellent product which delivers exceptional performance for gaming and any other task. With the wide range of features and the great overall design of the SS51, I'm proud to give Shuttle our Editors Choice award once again for a job well done on this latest system. We have seen a few challengers in the SFF market, most notably from AMS (gBox), but Shuttle proves with the SS51 that they are still on top..." Empfehlung der Redaktion! |
Inpact-Hardware (France) www.inpact-hardware.com/... 26. July 2002 | Editors Choice, Rating 18 out of 20 Translation from the conclusion: The appearance of this new type of PC brought to the data-processing market a second breath. The amateurs of LAN Party saw in that an obvious emergency exit (To carry a PC of ten Kgs on several stages explains this passion…), the users of office automations saw an obvious saving in space there, the heads of family thought personal waiter, proxy, DivX Box… In short, a new race of PC had been born! Shuttle arrives here with a true bomb at the possibilities immense. Its design and its connector industry are irreproachable, its layout of the mother chart is nearly perfect, the facility of assembly indecent, good possibilities of overclocking, noise nearly non existing and great performances to go.. In short, this product is for me the product of this summer and is well deserved for a award. Pros: Connectors, AGP port, Design, Bundle, Low Temperatur/Noise, Overclocking, Functionality, Use potential |
Game PC Website www.gamepc.com/... 9. Aug. 2002 | Honestly, the possibilities are endless. Final words: Shuttle's first generation of small form factor PC's originally intrigued many people with the promise of desktop performance and notebook-level mobility. (...) Now that Shuttle has the XPC family on the market, with the Pentium 4 and expandable AGP connectivity, they have truly fulfilled the vision of the high-performance small form factor PC. It's going to be fun to watch what folks actually decide to use these little PC's for in their day-to-day lives. Most of the GamePC staffers immediately think of a LAN box when they see the SS51G, but some have gotten a little more creative with the possibilities of a small form factor PC with this kind of power underneath the hood. Here are a few ideas we came up with off the top of our heads: The Obligatory LAN Box - Throw in a GeForce4 Ti / Radeon 9000-series card, along with a Creative Audigy card, and you've got a great little machine which should game at top levels and is easy to carry from one location to another. The system has a few rubber-bumpers inside which should keep the components safe from damage when getting bumped around going from place to place. Network Server - Add in a secondary NIC to the PCI slot, along with a little hard drive, and you can make a super-small, yet durable network server. Use the drive as a web server or network storage, and use the dual Ethernet ports for a home routing system, or even a Firewall. Home Theatre PC - Use a PCI TV-Tuner in the PCI slot, maybe an ATI Radeon All-In-Wonder for the AGP, and you can assemble an all-in-one TV / DVD watching and editing system. You could even toss in a DVD-RW drive and make your own DVD's from the SS51G! Stylish Workstation - Team up this small form factor case with a nice silver LCD monitor and a wireless keyboard and mouse setup, and you've got yourself a clean and attractive looking work setup. Throw in a Matrox Parhelia or G550 card and power a few large-screen CRT or LCD monitors off this little PC and impress your friends. PC for Mom and Dad - Let's face it, this is an attractive looking tower. You could let the folks use all the onboard peripherals, throw in a small hard drive and a decent speed CD burner, and you've got a great little fully functional PC without all the hassles of setting up a big tower case for them. |
Barbones.com France www.barbones.com/... 4. Dec. 2002 | Übersetzung: In 20 Jahren hatte sich das PC-Design nicht weiterentwickelt, aber seit kurzem beginnen die neuesten Modelle damit, sich in den Wohnbereich zu integrieren und nehmen ein Aussehen an, ohne Abstriche bei der Performance zu machen. Die Zukunft bringt uns schöne Überraschungen... Pluspunkte: Francais: En 20 ans le design des PC n'avait pas évolué mais depuis peu ces derniers commencent à s'intégrer dans le salon de monsieur tout le monde et adopte un look qui s'intègre parfaitement dans cet ensemble sans pour autant nuire aux performances. L'avenir nous réserve de belles surprises... Les plus : |
Legion Hardware www.legionhardware.com/... 26. July 2002 | Highly recommended (...) Most aspects of the SS51G can be considered to be perfect such as the integration of AGP, the appearance and size of the case or its cooling solution. Either way the SS51G is easily the best value XPC to date and is the first barebone system that can be seen to replace current desktop PC's. The size of the SS51G will be its selling point however, the stylish and elegant appearance makes this small PC look good on any desk. Apart from being small the SS51G is also very quite and surprisingly remains reasonably cool. When stocked with a 2.4GHz P4 processor, 7200-RPM HDD and a GeForce4 Ti4600 you would not expect one 80mm fan to keep things under control. The SS51G offers a very broad upgrade path for a small barebone system supporting the entire range of P4 400/533MHz processors along with DDR speeds up to DDR333 and two hard drives. With hard drives capable of supporting well over 100GB/s, almost 200GB/s now there is really no need for a new system to support more than two hard drives. The ability to support a PCI and AGP card is quite a remarkable feature of this small barebone system. (...) Overall, the SS51G has been a great addition to the XPC line and we highly recommend it. (...) Pros: Excellent 3D performance, AGP slot!!!, one PCI slot, stylish looking case, very small, easy to install/build, comes with all necessary cables and screws, onboard graphics and audio, USB Firewire and SPDIF, front and rear ports, supports all current P4 processors, DDR333 support |
OC Workbench www.ocworkbench.com/... 24. July 2002 | Editor's Choice
+ USB 2.0 |
1Bits (Chinese) www.1bits.com/... 10. Aug. 2002 | The debut of SS51G with AGP slot!! |
Hardware.no (Norwegian Webite) www.hardware.no/... 10. Sept. 2002 | + Mega-stylish design + Very good performance + Kompact and low weight + All possible connectors + Quiet operation |
firingsquad.gamers.com firingsquad.gamers.com/... 24. July 2002 | 94 % + EDITORS CHOICE! "Every experience we’ve had with the Shuttle X SS51G has been down right pleasurable. From assembly to use, this little box has been nothing short of a bundle of joy. (...) A trying to think of something bad to say, and it’s really a bit hard...." 94 % und Empfehlung der Redaktion! |
Hexus.com www.hexus.co.uk/... 24. July 2002 | 9/10 = EDITORS CHOICE! "The SS51G is extremely well-built, stylish and can be made into a deceptively powerful machine..."
9 von 10 Punkten = Empfehlung der Redaktion!
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Anandtech www.anandtech.com/... 24. July 2002 | A True High Performance Small Form Factor PC Shuttle has come a long way with their XPC line of barebones systems; from making neat niche systems to finally producing something that can replace just about anyone's desktop computer, but the real question is "Is it worth it?" The size of the SS51 chassis is attractive not to mention the appearance that is not only elegant but something that can look good on your desk. The PC is virtually silent, even with a 2.53GHz Pentium 4 and a GeForce4 Ti 4600 running beneath the hood. Every single feature you could possibly want (sans wireless and Gigabit Ethernet) is provided onboard and assuming you want more, there's always an available PCI slot for expansion. Drive bays are limited but with 120GB IDE drives already available and 200GB drives on the way, many users are only running with a single hard drive and a CD/DVD/R/RW drive. The performance of the platform is just about on par with an 845G setup with DDR333 SDRAM, which doesn't leave much to complain about. The solution is more than feasible for even the most scrutinizing user, although you do sacrifice an viable upgrade path by going with the SS51. Upgrading CPUs and video cards shouldn't be a problem but when it comes to motherboards, you're pretty much stuck with what you've got. Shuttle has talked about plans to make more motherboards to fit in the SS51 chassis but as power and cooling requirements change with future processors and chipsets, a guaranteed upgrade path is almost impossible to ensure. (...) |
Hardware.fr www.hardware.fr/... 27. Aug. 2002 | Translation: Without being perfect, Shuttle SS51G filled perfectly its role. It's a solution for those, who want a combination of compactness, low noise, and high performance. (...) Übersetzung: |
Tech-Report www.tech-report.com/... 29. July 2002 | Flexibility in graphics makes the SS51 a truly 'do anything' PC for anyone looking for a lot of punch in a small package. It doesn't look half bad, either; the translucent blue might even have some iMac fans swooning. (...) The SS51 actually has a decent shot of starting a small form factor PC revolution, replacing a whole lot of mid-tower desktops for both mainstream users and PC enthusiasts alike. |
PC_Space Slovakia issue 12/2002, page 30 | Brave BlueLine MINI (no translation available) |
Hexus.com / Forum www.hexus.co.uk/... June 2002 | World's First Water Cooled Shuttle (SS51) P4 System Hexus has got coverage of what they are calling the World's First Water Cooled Shuttle (SS51) P4 System. |
Druck-Version der Originalseite: http://de.shuttle.com/ss51g_pr4.htm
Shuttle Computer Deutschland - Änderungen und Druckfehler vorbehalten. Datum:
30.4.2008