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Shuttle X50 - all in one PC

We’ve gotten to the last page of our presentation and I’m scratching my head hard about how I’ll end this article. If I wanted to follow the writings of the Index expert, I would be forced to spit the Shuttle X50 myself, as my colleague there did with the MSI device. Spitting is understandable somewhere, as these machines are difficult to fit into everyday life for a brain stiffened by normal PC use. Honestly, I was like him too. On the first afternoon, I just stared out of my head to see what this machine was good for, and to write at least a neutral article about it, not one that turned out to be unnecessary to buy, because nothing good, unnecessary shit.

I'm not saying I'm enlightened. Nor do I claim that the Shuttle X50 and others are a revolution in the PC. I wouldn’t dare call it a breakthrough either, but on better thought, I wouldn’t call it an unnecessary shit. In fact, nowadays, when in many families even a traditional PC is a miracle because it has that zinternet on it, the majority will have a hard time embracing such a novelty.

Shuttle X50 - all in one PC 1

However, I also say that let’s look more ahead and discover that the internet is gaining a foothold in more and more areas of our homes as well, and has become a major means of communication in addition to traditional browsing. Because of this, and of course because of the vast amount of content available on the net, portable machines within the home can and will play a role of their own. Although I still find the display and internet access built into the door of the coolers unnecessary, I could already imagine an X50 caliber machine in my own apartment. From now on, it's all a matter of your wallet and your determination.

The Shuttle X50 a Computer Emporium computer wholesale courtesy of our editorial office. Thank You!

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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.