Shuttle XPC Slim DH370 Barebones PC: Coffee Lake with Three 4K Display Outputs
by Anton Shilov on November 27, 2018 4:00 PM ESTShuttle has introduced its new ultra-compact personal computer, the XPC Slim DH370. The new desktop PC barebones is aimed primarily at multi-display special-purpose applications and can drive up to three monitors using Intel’s iGPU, but it can naturally be used as an office or home computer. The XPC Slim DH370 is designed for Coffee Lake processors with up to six cores and mainstream TDP.
Shuttle’s latest XPC slim DH370 comes in a small chassis measuring 19×16.5×4.3 cm, the same as the XPC slim DH310 launched back in August. Both systems support Intel’s 8th Gen up to six cores and use Shuttle’s ICE module featuring a large heatsink and two 60-mm fans, one of which is PWM-controlled. Both machines support up to Intel’s six-core Core i7-8700 processor. Shuttle guarantees that its ICE modules can ensure a stable 24/7 operation in 50⁰C environments.
As the name suggests, the key difference between the XPC Slim DH370 and the XPC Slim DH310 is the chipset. Intel’s H370 chipset in the DH370 enables more PCIe 3.0 lanes and USB 3.1 Gen 2 support. Tthe new system also has three 4K display outputs (2 x DP 1.2, 1 x HDMI 2.0) that enable Shuttle to aim it at applications that require three monitors, including flight controls, retail, digital signage, and more.
When it comes to other things, the XPC slim DH370 and the XPC slim DH310 are generally similar. Both machines feature two SO-DIMM slots for up to 32 GB of DDR4-2666 memory, one 2.5-inch/7-mm bay for a storage drive, an M.2-2280 slot for an PCIe 3.0 x4 or SATA SSD, and an SD card reader. The motherboard design is a custom form factor built for Shuttle.
As for connectivity, the Shuttle XPC Slim DH370 has eight USB Type-A ports (four USB 3.1 Gen 1 and four USB 3.1 Gen 2), two GbE connectors (driven by Intel’s i211 controllers), two COM ports, and two 3.5-mm audio headers. Also, the new unit has an M.2-2230 slot for Intel’s Wireless-AC 9560 802.11ac Wi-Fi solution featuring a CNVi interface. Power wise, the XPC slim DH370 is equipped with a 90 W external PSU.
Shuttle XPC Slim DH370 | ||
Model | SYS-SH-DH370 | |
CPU | Coffee Lake CPU with 35 W or 65 W TDP Up to Intel Core i7-8700 |
|
GPU | Intel UHD Graphics 630 | |
DRAM | Two DDR4 SO-DIMM slots Up to 32 GB of DDR4-2667 in dual-channel mode |
|
Motherboard | Custom | |
Storage | SSD | M.2-2280 (PCIe 3.0 x4 or SATA) |
DFF | 2.5-inch SATA 6 Gbps | |
SD | SD card reader | |
Wireless | Optional 802.11ac Wi-Fi + Bluetooth module | |
Ethernet | 2 × GbE port (Intel i211) | |
USB | 4 × USB 3.1 Gen 2 Type-A 4 × USB 2.0 Type-A |
|
Display Outputs | 2 × DisplayPort 1.2 1 × HDMI 2.0 |
|
Audio | 2 × 3.5mm audio jacks (ALC662 controller) | |
Other I/O | 2 × COM ports | |
PSU | External 90 W PSU | |
Warranty | Typical, varies by country | |
Dimensions | Length: 190 mm Width: 165 mm Height: 43 mm |
|
MSRP | ? |
Shuttle has not announced MSRP of its XPC Slim DH370 barebones, though expect the system to cost more than ~$250, which is the price of the barebones XPC Slim DH310.
Related Reading
- Shuttle Announces 1.3-Liter XPC Slim DH310: A Barebones PC for Coffee Lake CPUs
- Shuttle Shows Off Coffee Lake-Powered Barebones Mini PCs
- Shuttle Squeezes Desktop Graphics Card into a 3-Liter XH110G SFF PC Barebones
- Shuttle Unveils SZ270R9 SFF PC with ‘Turbo’ Button: Core i7, Long GPU, 6 Drives & More
- Shuttle’s X1 Now Available: NUC-Like PC With a GeForce GTX 1060 GPU
Source: Shuttle
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Topweasel - Wednesday, November 28, 2018 - link
Looks like one size to fit all. I helped set up an older one in this lineup several years ago. The case at the time was 10x more durable than most Shuttles of yesteryear. Seems to want to be an option between simple desktops, HTPC, Industrial, and router functions. The two NIC's should standout as much as the serial ports.Beltonius - Monday, December 3, 2018 - link
All of this, yes. Dual NICs is becoming the new requirement for industrial PCs. One for connecting to the plant network and another for equipment in the machine itself (Modbus or similar). Having serial ports is also very handy when there's a legacy piece of equipment you'd really rather not have to find a replacement for.Dug - Thursday, November 29, 2018 - link
No they are not dumb. Serial is heavily used everywhere, even the machines that make this one, not to mention the cpu, memory, etc.NaterGator - Wednesday, November 28, 2018 - link
This seems like it could be a great little router box for pfsense or the like.The_Assimilator - Thursday, November 29, 2018 - link
More USB 3.1 gen2 ports than most "high-end" boards like Z390...