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Windows 11 | Windows 10 Modifying => Windows 11 | Windows 10 Hardware => Topic started by: javajolt on August 04, 2017, 02:19:09 PM

Title: The Mini PC Gaming Shuttle X1 Is Unveiled In Three Very High End Versions
Post by: javajolt on August 04, 2017, 02:19:09 PM
(http://s1.postimg.org/j9hj7182n/shuttle-x1.jpg)
The MiniPC Gaming Shuttle X1 nano signs the arrival of the brand on this particular sector for the moment held by Zotac, Intel and Gigabyte. His gear is rather high-end with prices starting at $ 1745 for a Core i5 and will flirt with the $ 2,000 for Core i7.

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Three machines for a very tight podium, the Shuttle X1 nano fill a new series of gaming mini machines at the manufacturer. On the menu, high-end components Intel and Nvidia, a good connectivity and a fairly salty bill.

(http://s2.postimg.org/m0cylxcnd/36220692231_880f6cf82e_o.jpg)

The first model of Shuttle X1 nano i5 will cost you the trifle of $ 1715 and will offer for this price a nice concentrate of muscles in terms of computing power. The solution is built around an Intel Core i5-7300HQ processor  : Quad-core quad-core quad-core processors from 2.5 to 3.5 GHz with 6 MB of cache and 45 watts of TDP. A chip that offers Intel's HD 630 graphics system running at 350 to 1000 MHz. Shuttle deputy to this graphics chip base a Nvidia GeForce GTX 1060 chipset with 3 GB dedicated memory.



The onboard RAM goes up to 8 GB of DDR4, as for storage it is made up of two units with an SSD in M.2 format of 128 GB and an additional mechanical disk of 1 TB. No trace of an Intel Optane system as evoked to the discovery of the solution in June last. The machine offers WiFi type 802.11AC and Bluetooth 4.2 as well as a beautiful panoply connectivity to judge the stereotypes. The warranty is 3 years and the whole runs under Windows 10 Home.

(http://s2.postimg.org/5jiptghu1/36220692131_73e2dc9df4_o.jpg)

The Shuttle X1 nano i5 Pro is the same model with the same components except for the SSD M.2 which goes to 256 GB, its price climbs to 1750 $.

Finally, the Shuttle X1 nano i7 pushes the bar a little higher up the tariff side with the use of a Core i7-7700HQ, this time the quadruple core goes into eight threads and runs from 2.8 to 3.8 GHz. Always 6 MB of cache memory, always 45 watts of TDP and a chipset HD 630 a faster hair with a high frequency of 1.1 GHz. We remain on a secondary graphic circuit Nvidia GeForce GTX 1060 with 3 GB of dedicated memory.



The RAM climbs to 16 GB of DDR4, the SSD M.2 is still a 256 GB but no mention is made of an HDD. I guess it's an oversight. The rest of the elements do not change. The price faded a bit with a record of $ 1959.

(http://s2.postimg.org/jm4bz8o1l/35549014973_7a0802b309_z.jpg)

The connectivity is very rich with four USB 3.0 ports, two on the front panel, four USB 2.0 ports on the back, a SDXC card reader, three HDMI ports, a DisplayPort port, Ethernet, USB Type-C, 3.5 mm stereo headphones, a Kensington lock anti-theft port and an external power supply. With so many ports, the craft is clearly aimed at the RV.

(http://s2.postimg.org/71a8rjqwp/35206368420_e90e4e7382_z.jpg)

Difficult to pronounce positively in view of the tariff, it seems obvious that one will have the possibility to find cheaper and more scalable for a little more bulky in Mini-ITX. Until I have the exact dimensions and all the characteristics of the product, I will refrain from judging it but it seems to me that it is a very heavy investment and difficult to update over time. It will therefore be necessary to have a minimum imperative of congestion to look at this series of Shuttle X1 nano.

(http://s2.postimg.org/4kj5s3q2x/35549044553_2c5e3c2eb1_z.jpg)

As for the design, you surely say that the craft is ugly, apparently it could have been worse. I came across this picture of a prototype that seems even less successful than this one.

source (http://www.minimachines.net/a-la-une/minipc-gaming-shuttle-x1-nano-53323)