A case in point is the Intel 810 chipset. You have seen one, you ve seen them all. Maybe, maybe not. The overall design has been described several months ago in the Shuttle AE 14 review, so there is no need to fill space here. The 810e chipset is the successor and differs only regarding the possible frequency options, that is, where the older 810 chipset could be forced to run 133 MHz at the risk of blowing the controller, the 810e chipset natively supports the high frequencies.
Graphics are by default, and audio can be integrated optional.
There is support for AMR and UPT so in other words, there is no need even for expansion slots. All names and trademarks mentioned in this review are the exclusive property of the respective parent companies. All contents of this site are protected by international copyright laws. Reproduction of the contents even in parts is not allowed except after written permission by the author and referral to this site.