
Stealth Computer have detailed their new ultra mini PC, known as the Stealth LPC-650 LittlePC, which measures in at a decidedly compact 6 x 6.5” and less than 2” in height yet manages to pack somewhat of an impressive punch – not least thanks to boasting a choice of Intel’s latest Core 2 Duo processors with 64-Bit EMT64 technology under the hood (specifically either 2.4GHz Core 2 Duo T8300 or 2.6GHz T9500 CPUs).
Billed as being around the size of a hard cover novel yet capable of surpassing the performance ‘of most desktop and notebook PCs available today’, the Stealth LPC-650 LittlePC is undoubtedly feature packed in coming with Gigabit LAN, Wi-Fi 802.11g, 4GB RAM, up to 500GB HDD capacity (utilising 2.5” shock proof drives) with options on SSDs, a DVD/CD-RW optical drive or optional DVD writer, and, in terms of I/O connectivity, its well catered for with 4 x USB 2.0 ports, 2 VGA ports, RS232, Serial and audio connections and HDMI (fed by onboard 3D graphics).

‘The Stealth Model: LPC-650 is the most powerful small form Little PC we have ever offered. This full featured machine utilizes the latest Intel core 2 duo processor technology and we believe it offers the most processing power per square inch of any personal computer available today,’ stated Ed Boutilier President & CEO of Stealth.com Inc, who introduced the Stealth LPC-650 LittlePC.
Incidentally, if you’re looking for a fully pre-configured ‘off the shelf’ option, the Stealth LPC-650 LittlePC Standard – the base model serving as a basis for any further configurations – is already available offering the following specifications:
- Intel Core 2 Duo processor, 2.4GHz
- 800MHz FSB, 3MB 2nd Level Cache
- 80 Gig HDD SATA (2.5″)
- DVD/CD-RW Drive
- 1GB DDR2 SO-DIMM
- On-board 2x Analog Video Ports
- On-board HDMI Port
- Wireless LAN – Wi-Fi,
- IEEE 802.11g compatibility
- 1-Year Warranty
The base model, as detailed directly above, will set you back just shy of $1600 though, if you can factor in paying significantly more should you wish to run through all the optional upgrades – the most expensive iteration coming in at around $4330.
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