alaTest Sites
About alaTest
Connect with alaTest
alaTest, Product Reviews & Tests © 2005-2025 ICSS AB. All rights reserved. Privacy
alaTest has collected and analyzed 92 reviews of Shuttle XPC. The average rating for this product is 4.0/5, compared to an average rating of 4.1/5 for other Desktops for all reviews. People really like the reliability and design. The size and usability are also appreciated. There are some mixed reviews about the price.
usability, size, design, reliability
We analyzed user and expert ratings, product age and more factors. Compared to other Desktops the Shuttle XPC is awarded an overall alaScore™ of 90/100 = Excellent quality.
Consumer review (amazon.com)
alaTest has collected and analyzed 2 user reviews of Shuttle XPC from Amazon.com. The average user rating for this product is 5.0/5, compared to an average user rating of 4.0/5 for other Desktops on Amazon.com. Reviewers are impressed by the price. The usability is also appreciated.
usability, price
100% of the reviews on Amazon.com give this product a positive rating.
Expert review by : Joel Santo Domingo (pcmag.com)
The Shuttle XPC Nano ultra-small-form-factor desktop computer is an inexpensive and appealing choice if you want to connect your PC to an HDTV, have a desire to tinker, or both.
Low price. Compact build. Plenty of I/O ports. Expandable memory and storage. M.2 solid-state drive (SSD). 802.11ac Wi-Fi. Ships with VESA mount. Three-year warranty.
Only 2GB of memory and a 32GB SSD. Doesn't come with a keyboard or mouse.
Performance and Conclusion You shouldn't expect workstation-class performance from a $279 PC, but the XPC Nano comes equipped with an Intel Celeron 3205U processor with Intel HD Graphics that's more powerful than the Intel Atom CPUs found in the...
Expert review by : Rick Broida (cnet.com)
Supplies are limited, but thanks to its gaming performance and compact design, we expect Shuttle's dual-3D-card XPC P 2600g to fly off the shelves. You'll need some cash, of course, as it starts at $2,499. But if portable, powerful PC gaming is your...
Packed with high-end gear, including an Athlon FX-57 CPU and SLI GeForce 7800 GT cards; comes with gaming headset and built-in Wi-Fi; performs well.
Very expensive; noisy; limited internal expansion space; bare-minimum support.
SLI graphics in a small-form-factor PC? That's the minor miracle of Shuttle's XPC P 2600g. Just be prepared for sticker shock.
Expert review by : Troy Dreier (cnet.com)
We will credit Shuttle for the XPC K6200h's quiet, compact case. We also like the 17-inch portable LCD included in the configuration reviewed here. But for the same price, you can find a much faster PC. Unless you need a computer that simply looks...
Compact, even for a small-form-factor PC; quiet operation; inexpensive; sleek 17-inch LCD.
Performed terribly in our lab tests; CD drive is loud; skimpy software bundle; no speakers.
The Shuttle XPC K6200h is a quiet and attractively compact budget PC, but there are far better performers for the same price.
Expert review by : Troy Dreier (cnet.com)
Shuttle XPC I 8600b
One of the first small-form-factor computers to use BTX architecture; stylish case.
Subpar performance; expensive for its configuration; noisy.
Despite its attractive appearance, Shuttle's underperforming, noisy BTX small-form-factor PC doesn't deliver the goods.
Expert review by (cdrinfo.com)
Today we are putting Shuttle's new DS67U barebone under testing, the successor to the DS57U product family. The space-saving , low-energy mini-PC has an array of hardware features and can be used in many areas of application.
We had a lot of fun playing around with the Shuttle DS67U. With a wireless mouse/keyboard, it can replace your everyday PC system. It is economical enough consuming just 15 Watt and costs around 226 Euros.
Expert review by : Stuart Davidson (hardwareheaven.com)
Shuttle have been in existence since 1983 when they began manufacturing motherboards and by 1995 they were the fifth largest motherboard manufacturer on the planet. In 1998 they created the world's first 17x17cm board which would pave the way for the...
Expert review by : Dan Ackerman (cnet.com.au)
Shuttle XPC 100
Compact size; attractive small-form-factor chassis; 2GB of memory; roomy hard drive.
Lacks default TV tuner and Wi-Fi; giant power brick is a hassle; not a lot of bang for the buck compared to other current PCs.
If the Shuttle XPC X100 had come out when it was announced six months ago, we'd like it a lot better. Competing systems such as the WinBook Jiv Mini pack more features into a smaller package, but the trade-off is less RAM and hard-drive space.
Expert review by : Rick Broida (cnet.com.au)
Supplies are limited, but thanks to its gaming performance and compact design, we expect Shuttle's dual-3D-card XPC P 2600g to fly off the shelves. You'll need some cash, of course, as it starts at $2,499. But if portable, powerful PC gaming is your...
Packed with high-end gear, including an Athlon FX-57 CPU and SLI GeForce 7800 GT cards; comes with gaming headset and built-in Wi-Fi; performs well.
Very expensive; noisy; limited internal expansion space; bare-minimum support.
SLI graphics in a small-form-factor PC? That's the minor miracle of Shuttle's XPC P 2600g. Just be prepared for sticker shock.
Expert review by : Troy Dreier (cnet.com.au)
Shuttle XPC I 8600b
One of the first small-form-factor computers to use BTX architecture; stylish case.
Subpar performance; expensive for its configuration; noisy.
Despite its attractive appearance, Shuttle's underperforming, noisy BTX small-form-factor PC doesn't deliver the goods.
Expert review by : Paul Afxendi (kitguru.net)
Today I will be looking at the Shuttle SZ270R8 Barebones. As a barebones it already includes compone It has been a while since we looked at a Shuttle barebones. Is this one any good?
Components are not standard form factor.