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Shuttle X50 - all in one PC

The evolution of computers has taken quite strange directions in recent years. The machines basically evolved on two lines. There were desktops and laptops. However, somewhere in the world, there was an engineer who thought he would unite the two lines, more precisely, bring the achievements of portable machines into the world of desktop systems.

Shuttle X50 - all in one PC 1

Apple’s influence in generating progress cannot be ignored, as they were the ones who made the machines built into the display fashionable. Another impetus to this development has been Intel's low-power processors, which are inexpensive and, with less power, heat less.

Of course, what we get on the ferry, we give it to the customs, that is, putting aside the metaphors, what we gain in terms of consumption, warming, we sacrifice on the altar of speed. Metaphors seem to be hard to quit.

Shuttle X50 - all in one PC 2

So here’s Shuttle’s new structure, dubbed the simple X50. New to the manufacturer, but the Spanish wax was not invented by them, as ASUS has already taken the initial steps with the Eee Top. Of course, it should also not be forgotten that Shuttle has long attracted attention with its small, quiet machines and houses, so it is no wonder that they thought they had something to earn in the Nettop machines market as well.

Shuttle X50 - all in one PC 3

Our job with this article is not only to introduce this machine, but also to try to figure out what it can be used for. Our brain, accustomed to a dwindling desktop PC, will have to be forced a lot, as the X50 is everything but a non-normal PC, so we will have to have quite a fantasy to find a function for it in the apartment. However, we are carved from hardwood, we do not know the impossible, so we will try to provide useful tips on where to use at the end of this writing.

However, before we pour the tip flood on you, let’s get to know the device itself! 

About the Author

s3nki

Owner of the HOC.hu website. He is the author of hundreds of articles and thousands of news. In addition to various online interfaces, he has written for Chip Magazine and also for the PC Guru. For a time, he ran his own PC shop, working for years as a store manager, service manager, system administrator in addition to journalism.