Shuttle SH67H3 Intel Core i7 / i5 / i3 (LGA1155) Intel Socket H2(LGA1155) Intel H67 Intel HD Graphics 2000/3000 integrated in the processor 1 x HDMI XPC Barebone

Pros: Small compact and can fit a full size GPU. Sleek design and feels very sturdy. It's the smallest gaming rig I could find at the time.

Cons: That BSOD, freezing, and sudden reboot. Use to only happen with full screen videos or games and only ever so often. But how after a year, I get it from zero to about half a dozen times when gaming. It definitely very very frustrating since I play online games with multiple players and it's giving me a very bad taste with Shuttle.

Other Thoughts: I've contacted Shuttle and I've search online for solution but came up empty. Shuttle Tech support suggest that I either remove the GPU and drop down the memory. As unhelpful as that might sound I did it and still doesn't solve my issue. I'd reply back to Shuttle but no respond yet...it's been a week. So I've submited my issue again with the emails. Let's see what they say next.

Here's my build:
Intel core i5 2500 w/ turbo
OCz Vertex 3 120
3 tb Seagate HDD (secondary)
G.Skills Ripjaws X 16GB 1333Mhz
EVGA Classified Ultra GTX560Ti 448 Cores
Shuttle 500w PSU (upgrade from the 300w)

Pros: Easy to build, fast, and stable.
I7
16 GB Ram
120 GB SSD
1 TB HD
Blu Ray Burner
Win 8
Thinking about adding a video card but haven't decided yet.

Cons: None

Pros: Compact and well thought out design, little box but not too cramped to easily build in. Shuttle's "Heatpipe cooling system" works surprisingly well.

Cons: Well... The graphic controller is junk... I would go as far to say it's Broken. Display flickers and lags. I'm knocking a full two eggs of for this.

Other Thoughts: I've built this for tethered shooting (photography) and basically just needed a small system to capture and display still image files on a large monitor. built this using an Intel Core i3-2100, 8gb of RAM an Intel 330 SSD running Windows 7 64bit and some proprietary imaging software. Other than the terrible graphics this system is great... I would actually have RMA'd it but I'm in this far so I'll cough up another $50 for a PCIE card.

Pros: The i7 and built-in graphics are quite impressive. This build is fast, compact and quiet as a (sleeping) moose. The case is laid out thoughtfully and while there's not a lot of room, there's all the room you really need. Hyperthreaded so it runs smooth pretty much regardless of what you throw at it.

Cons: Assembly was easy and OS loading was completely flawless. Not really a con, don't plan on loading ESXi on this one.

Other Thoughts: I added a 512GB Samsung SSD for the boot drive and use it as a AutoDesk and Adobe CS workstation.

Win7x64 says: Processor 7.7, RAM 7.7, Graphics 6.5, Gaming 6.5 HDD 7.9

Pros: As with any Shuttle, it assembles easily. Looks Sharp !! Runs Nicely.
This one comes with a 300W PS and 4 memory slots, instead of the typical 250W and 2 memory slots. Also, Nice.
If you have SATA3 drive(s), this MoBo supports them as well.
Overall very easy build. Fan runs very quietly (BIOS setting to Auto). Checked several times to make sure it was actually running.
The one internal SATA cable provided, was long enough for my application (to DVD burner). Installed another cable for my SSD.

Cons: No Heatsink Grease supplied, as with other shuttles .....
Intel provides a "HUGE" heatsink/fan assembly with their chips (has heat transfer tape pre-installed), but also doesn't provide a tube of grease to apply if not using supplied heatsink assembly. Had to make a run to Radio Shack for a $2 item that will now last me for the rest of my life's builds.

Other Thoughts: For the added cost of this "Intel" Shuttle, vs. an "AMD" Shuttle, and the additional Intel Chip cost (includes on board Video processor), I could have purchased one heck of an add-on "Video Card of Choice" ......

NewEgg, you're missing out by not selling the AMD Shuttles (and with a larger PS, too).

Is "BLACK" the only color available ?

SSD prices are coming down, as capacities (and speed) are going up. SATA3 SSD really compliments this build.

Pros: First the onboard HDMI wouldn't work. I covered that in an earlier review, but at least the system was stable. Now...

Cons: The USB took a dump. I was getting a BSOD on boot, and traced it down to the USB webcam. The cam works fine on all my other systems, so that narrows it down to the motherboard. Within 24 hours, the USB issue was quickly followed by a complete bios lockup. No luck resetting the CMOS.

I have never had such trouble from a system, and I've build quite a few. So now I'm off to order another board and case, as from what I read, Shuttles use proprietary cases. Sigh.

Other Thoughts: I really wish I never bought this system. At least the other components are salvageable.

Pros: Documentation was great for first barebone build from Shuttle. Heat sink and fan appear top notch and are quiet. Also, cables are long enough to attach to devices in drive bays

Cons: Shuttle should throw in some extra SATA cables, no PCI express mini slot, drive cage housing not optimized for tiny SSD devices

Other Thoughts: NA

Pros: Good system.

Cons: Newegg corrupted my BIOS during testing. What a freaking hassle.

Pros: I had written a review earlier in the year. However, I've made some significant changes that I thought people might be interested in:

Uses very little power and runs at a low temperature. I had been running:

Intel i3 2105 Sandybridge H67
WD SATA 3.0g/s HD
ASUS CD/DVD RW Drive
Using the integrated Graphics

One issue I and many others seemed to be concerned about was the Power Supply being only 300W. I was wanting to add a video card to it at some point, but wasn't sure about how well it would work. However, I don't think it's an issue at all. Judging from several PS estimation calculators and comments from other users, the system with the parts I listed above will probably run ~170 Watt load with moderate usage. So I brokedown and added a video card:

Galaxy Geforce GT 430

It's not a workhorse card. It's cheap (about $78), small, lower power (max 49W usage), and runs cool; but it does what I need. I just wanted to play a few games and do some Boinc crunching. So far, it hasn't disappointed. I play Guild Wars 2 on medium setting with ~45 fps. During the day, I run Einstein@home on my gpu. So far, no ill-effects. No game/program crashes or no booting problems. If you want to get a video card, I wouldn't worry too much about getting one. You probably wouldn't want to get a new, high-end card or anything. But a moderatly powered card would do just fine.

As far as temperature, no problems here. Looking at the case size, I'm not sure how the parts breath. However, when crunching, the GPU would peak at about 57C and the CPU would peak at about 51C. I was running the 'smart fan' speed setting; but I ended up turning the fan speed up to 'low' (increased 600 rpms). Einstien@home GPU crunching runs all day, and the temperature never gets above 51C (the max is 98C). My processor never really gets above 47C (although, i3s run at a lower temp, max 69C). It's a little louder, but not unbearable.

Cons: One issue for me. I'm not a huge fan of the BIOS. The settings are lacking. There are no overclocking options (not that I planned on it). When i was using the onboard video, it wouldn't let me allocate more than 512MB to the RAM; and I know HD 3000 graphics can use more than that.

Also, I'm not sure if it's just me, but the Smart fan doesn't seem to work very well. My CPU will go from 32C to 52C with barely a change in the speed. Maybe it's going off the system temperature? I'm not sure. I've yet to find a good way to change it. I tried using speedfan, but couldn't get that to work either.

Other Thoughts: I mentioned I turned the Smart Fan option off and set it to 'low'. However, I'm not entirely sure that's required to keep it cool. With the small case and the addition of the card, my own paranoia got the best of me. I'll probably try and bring it back down to the smart fan eventually if the noise starts to bug me; although, it's not that loud.

Pros: Well designed, Quiet, compact, Perfect for a media server

Cons: Only room for 2 hdd

Other Thoughts: Built a HTPC from this unit. Shuttle website confirmed Ivy Bridge support with V2 of the motherboard so It got a Corei5-3770K, 2 8Gig Ripjaws DDR3 Ram, a SSD drive to boot up and 2tB Caviar Green. Plenty of room for 4 Ceton InfiniTV cards so this makes for 1 awesome Home theater PC.