Stealth.Com Introduces a New Powerful Mini-PC with Core i7/i5/i3 Processors

[btarunr]

Stealth.com Inc. (Stealth Computer) a leading ISO 9001 manufacturer of industrial rugged computers and peripherals has released their most powerful and advanced mini pc yet, the LPC-670 LittlePC. The new Stealth LPC-670 small form factor PC offers tremendous power in a tiny package that measures 6.5" x 6" and less than 2" in height. The diminutive machine is about the size of a hard cover novel yet surpasses performance of computers many times its physical size.

"The Stealth Model: LPC-670 is the most powerful and advanced small form Little PC we have ever offered. This full featured machine utilizes the new Intel Core i7/i5/i3 mobile processor family and we believe it competes for the most processing power per square inch of any personal computer available today." stated Ed Boutilier President & CEO of Stealth.com Inc.



The LPC-670 mini PC features a multitude of I/O connectivity built into its impressively small design such as; Gigabit LAN, Wi-Fi 802.11g, 4-USB 2.0, Serial, DVI-I, Audio and HDMI ports. The LPC-670 supports up to 8GB in DDR3 memory and has a built-in 2.5" mobile hard drive with up to 750GB's of storage space for archived data. For applications that require extra high shock, vibration and wide temperature ranges optional SSD (Solid State Hard Drive) are available. A slim DVD/CD-RW optical drive comes standard with an optional Blu-ray burner available. The LPC-670 operates from an external 20VDC power adapter (included) or can be connected to an external DC source of 12 to 20VDC, ideal for mobile and in-vehicle applications. Systems are compatible with Microsoft Windows 7/XP, Linux etc and can be custom configured to meet the exact needs of the end user. Stealth's new LPC-670 Small Form PC is currently shipping with a base price starting at $1,650.00 USD.

Stealth products are ideal for demanding applications within the Industrial, Commercial, Scientific Research, Military, Public Safety, Utility, Transportation, mining and Telecommunications markets.

For more information, visit the product page.

View at TechPowerUp Main Site

 

[Trackr]

This is really nice. Aside from the useless optical drive, it's a pretty-much perfect tiny PC.

But for 1,650$ I can build three or four, slightly bigger, slightly uglier mITX P55 almost-as-tiny PCs.

So yeah, utter fail on the price.

 

[TheLostSwede]

That looks like an AOpen barebone and as such it'd be using a mobile CPU, but even so, at that price, no way...

 

[Trackr]

That looks like an AOpen barebone and as such it'd be using a mobile CPU, but even so, at that price, no way...

And that's a base price..

All while considering that it doesn't have a dedicated GPU.

 

[Easy Rhino]

wow, that is expensive. the only reason they can charge so much is because nobody else really manufactures this sort of thing. im sure dell could throw something together just as good and charge half the price.

 

[1c3d0g]

Trackr: useless TO YOU. Some people still have a need for optical drives so speak for yourself.

I agree the price is way too high, otherwise it's a fine little PC.

 

[Brandenburg]

the price is a bit too high but this is a very niche market they are targeting were size is at a premium....

besides.. the smaller you make something, the pricier it gets...they probably need to lower the price by about 3 to 400 dollors imo though

 

[Completely Bonkers]

Nice. But too expensive. BTW does anyone know if I can put Windows on the Apple Mac minis? And I don't mean in a virtual machine... but on the bare metal?