Shuttle D10, Intel® G31 Express, LGA 775 (Socket T), 100 W Shuttle D10. Motherboard chipset: Intel® G31 Express, Processor socket: LGA 775 (Socket T). Number of memory slots: 2, Maximum internal memory: 4 GB. Ethernet LAN (RJ-45) ports: 1. Power supply: 100 W Touchscreen technology is all the rage at the moment. Apple’s iPhone prompted a slew of touch-sensitive competitors and Microsoft has unveiled its ‘Surface’ technology that can be used to create large touchscreen systems. And now you can build a PC wit... A builtin touchscreen would be useful for building a media centre PC, Limited video output options and upgrade potential, A nice idea, but the lack of DVI or HDMI is disappointing... Shuttle's barebones systems tend to follow a consistent, compact design, and at first glance it can be hard to tell one model from another. That's not a problem with the D10 though - it's marked out by a 7in LCD touchscreen set into the front of the ca... A neat idea, but it doesn't work well with Windows Media Center and is too limited for other uses. ... Recent generations of Shuttle cases are generally bigger than some of the earlier models, but this increase in girth still doesnt save the Shuttle D10 internals from a cramped, fiddly layout. Harsh for a mini- PC? No, not really. Shuttle could have us... Touchscreen, Solid build Limited expansion, No Wi-Fi Shuttle’s D10 is unique in being the only desktop computer we’ve ever seen that has its own monitor built in. The 7in touch-sensitive screen on the D10's front panel can be used as a rather small main monitor or to supplement a bigger external display.... Useful touchscreen; compact; good quality construction; easytofit parts, Restrictive power supply; no digital video output; no stylus The touchscreen is certainly a novel idea, but bragging rights are probably its biggest use... https://www.expertreviews.co.uk/pcs/pc-cases/48067/shuttle-d10-review This unusual barebones mini PC from Shuttle has a built-in 7in LCD. Taking up most of the D10s front panel, its set up as the primary display by default. After fitting our test components, we configured the BIOS settings and installed Windows Vist...