Specification and Accessories

Shuttle ST61G4 system consists of a case with a PSU and preinstalled flash card reader and a mainboard with the CPU cooling system on heat pipes. So this system is a true barebone, which is used as a basis for computer assembly. Thanks to their small dimensions and standard “desktop” components, systems of the “cubic” form-factor are very popular among the users. They come into our homes and offices, and gamers also start paying attention to them since it’s hard to find a better computer for a LAN party. The formal specifications of the Shuttle ST61G4 are listed below:

• An aluminum system case with a mirror front panel;
• 300x200x185mm dimensions, 4.65kg total weight;
• The case has one “open” 5.25-inch bay and one “internal” 3.5” bay;
• The card reader supports all widespread flash card formats (MS, MMC, SD, SM, CF Type I and II);
• 250W Power Supply Unit;
• Shuttle FT61 mainboard on ATI RADEON 9100 IGP chipset;
• Supports Socket 478 Intel Pentium 4 and Celeron processors with a FSB frequency of 400/533/800MHz;
• Hyper-Threading support;
• Support of dual-channel DDR200/266/333/400 SDRAM (in two slots);
• Integrated graphics core ATI RADEON 9200;
• Expansion slots: one AGP 8x and one PCI;
• Integrated six-channel AC’97 audio with SPDIF input and output;
• Two ATA/100 and two SerialATA-150 ports;
• 10/100Mbit Ethernet;
• 4 USB 2.0 and 2 IEEE1394 ports.

Shuttle ST61G4 comes with the same accessories as every other mini-system from Shuttle. The colorful stylish box with a carry handle contains the barebone (with the mainboard, cooling system and card reader already installed), cables (FDD, Parallel and Serial ATA, power), a user manual, an assembly manual and CD discs with all necessary drivers and software.

Shuttle has been making barebone systems for a while already and now offers over a dozen different products and a number of optional components. For example, these are the things you can use with Shuttle ST61G4: a remote control with a USB receiver, a wireless IEEE 802.11b unit, a knapsack for carrying the barebone about (if you are into LAN parties) and DVD-ROM drives that match the coloring of the barebone (black or silver front panel).