Shuttle XPC Barebone SD36G5M, Mini-Tower, LGA 775 (Socket T), 250 W Shuttle XPC Barebone SD36G5M. Chassis type: Mini-Tower. Processor socket: LGA 775 (Socket T). Number of memory slots: 2, Maximum internal memory: 2 GB. Power supply: 250 W http://www.computeractive.co.uk/computeractive/hardware/2162075/ambros-shuttle-sd36g5-pc-system Versatile multimedia features and a compact design http://www.futurelooks.com/?m=show&id=303 If you havent heard the name, Shuttle at some point in your digital lifestyle, youre definitely missing out. For those who really dont know, Shuttle is a leading maker of small form factor computer systems and barebone cases catering to those who d... Compact size and shape makes it easy to place in your living room, Cool VFD display, Fits in with your black hometheatre equipment (but not your silver stuff), Simple installation and configuration, Sturdy steel and aluminum construction, Easy setup for...... Cooling: The noise is just unbearable with a faster CPU, VGA only? I thought this was a Home Theatre PC?, The Wish List, Give us at least an Svideo OUT so we can hook it up to a TV, How about a DVI output instead of a VGA out? We can always just use an...... The lack of built-in DVI or even S-Video may be troublesome for those going for the minimalist-approach, but the inclusion of optical ports and support for 7.1 analog surround makes up for it. Those considering a more powerful video card for the occ... https://hothardware.com/reviews/shuttle-sd36g5m-xpc1 When we look at the Small Form Factor platforms relative size and shape, it is easy to see why these systems are becoming extremely popular as dedicated living room or home theater PCs. With the gradual adoption of Media Center PCs in the home, Shuttle is... http://www.computeractive.co.uk/computeractive/hardware/2154319/ambros-shuttle-sd36g5m A conventional design that provides the power and features you need from a multimedia PC http://www.computeractive.co.uk/computeractive/hardware/2152760/shuttle-sd36g5m The diminutive Shuttle XPC gets an Intel Viiv makeover