TweakTown

   
Small Font
Large Font
  
Normal Width
Increase Width
  Home
       News
     Articles
      Guides
     Gaming
     Forums
   Daily Deals
Shopping   
              Audio Reviews Casing & Cooling Reviews CPU & Chipset Reviews Digital Lounge Guides Memory Reviews Mobile Reviews Motherboard Reviews Networking Reviews Software Reviews Storage Reviews Visual Reviews
  Search
   
   RSS Content Feeds
       



 
home > news > daily news round #1

Daily News Round #1

Published: 19th April 2005 @ 4:26 AM
Author: Steve Dougherty


- Soltek's HotRod - The EQ3501-300PW QBiC Mania SFF PC

As the saying goes, good things come in small packages; and thats certainly the case here with Soltek's latest small form factor PC of which PCStats have just reviewed earlier today. The EQ3501-300PW QBiC Mania SFF PC from Soltek has a stylish hot-rod like theme about it, and a very well tuned 915G Intel platform under the hood with no shortcomings in the features dept. either. If you're on the hunt for a unique eye-catching SFF PC offering with all the bells and whistles attached, it'd definitely be worth your while to consider this as an option.


What originally started out as a fad for cute little semi-portable computers has slowly grown into a major market after just a couple of years. While Shuttle initially had the head start, being the first to come to the market with a SFF (Small Form Factor) PC, pretty much every motherboard manufacturer now has its own SFF products.

Current SFF PCs come loaded with the same high-grade hardware as its full-size cousins in a package half the size. Of course, there are tradeoffs; expansion room is always limited, and heat-buildup can always be a problem. Overall though, cutting edge SFF PCs give us a lot of performance in a small package.

The Soltek's EQ3501-300PW QBiC Mania SFF PC is a flashy 'hot-rod' of good looks. The QBiC can be used in a variety of situations and unlike first-generation SFF PCs, is a truly viable desktop replacement. The EQ3501-300PW QBiC Mania is built around an Intel 915G motherboard which supports 800 MHz Pentium or 533 MHz Celeron D Socket 775 processors.




Our RSS news feed keeps you updated!




Subscribe to TweakTown's Newletter!
  Preview
We will not sell or share your details



Will you upgrade to the Intel Core i7 "Nehalem" CPU?

Yes – immediately
Yes – but later on
Maybe
No, I’m happy with my current CPU
Waiting for AMD to respond
What the heck is Nehalem?

View Poll Results
View More Polls


Latest in PC Gaming

Warhammer Online: Age of Reckoning PC Review
EA take on the MMORPG titans with a giant of their own in Warhammer Online.
Spore PC Review
2008's biggest PC title is here, and it doesn't disappoint. Well, not much, anyway.
Mass Effect PC Review
A console RPG ported to the PC - sounds scary, but Mass Effect PC was in good hands with BioWare.
Overclocked: A History of Violence PC Review
While adventure gaming is no longer the PC's finest, games like Overclocked prove there is still quality to be had.
TrackMania United Forever PC Review
United Forever offers a great way for new comers to jump right into TrackMania, but series veterans should be warned - this is not a true sequel.

Copyright © 1999-2008 Tweak Town Pty Ltd. All rights reserved.
Advertising | RSS Content Feeds | Awards and Ratings | About Us | Contact Us | Legal

Business Software Computers