Shuttle Computers has released a new mini PC, with a feature that other mini PCs don’t tend to have — a built-in, touch screen monitor.

The Shuttle Barebones D10 is complete with a 7″ touch screen monitor that is built into the face of it. The screen is small to keep with the size of the PC itself, and gives you the ability to either use it, or attach an external monitor as well. The touch screen gives you the capability of using the computer without attaching a keyboard or mouse to it, ultimately saving space. Instead of a clunky piece of plastic with buttons all over it, there is a slick ‘keyboard’ that appears on the screen for you to utilize.

This little guy would be perfect for a small media centre, as they call attention to on their website. It is slightly customizable where you can choose the size of hard disks you’d like to attach to it, but it is also one of its downfalls. It does not come with the hard drives so that is an additional cost. However, if you like the idea of this mini PC, it would be worth the extra expense.

Stealth Computer Corporation has a wide variety of computers and computer accessories available. One of the more interesting ones is one of their mini PCs (which they call LittlePCs), which is completely fanless.

Fans are installed into computers to make sure the equipment doesn’t overheat, but as a result of this they create a slightly noisy environment, especially if you have more than one around. With this new Fanless LittlePC from Stealth, you can have the Little PC without the noise!

This hot little number expels its heat through its aluminum casing, keeping it cool, highly functional, and less than a whisper. These LittlePCs (and Mini-PCs alike) are making their way into small spaces and physical installments, which makes the noise that the PC creates much more of an issue than before.

Check out these Stealth-y computers!

HP has of course jumped on the mini-computer train with the other computer companies, but they’re doing it with a little more style! “The computer is personal again.”

Starting at about $400, you get the minimum of an 8.9 inch to a maximum of 10.2 inch screen and a nearly full-sized keyboard. There are a couple selections (coming soon) for designs on the exterior casing, which are all very stylish. Measuring 1 inch thin, weighing in at 2.25 pounds and able to hold an 80 gig hard drive, this little powerhouse is perfect for your on-the-go internet needs.

Learn more about it here.

The AOpen MiniPC Duo MP945-V is slightly larger than Apple’s Mac mini, and unfortunately a bit more expensive as well.

Multiple video output options and an upgradable processor are packed into its small exterior, but is its size counting against it? The bundled software is a bit lacking, but if you are not a Mac person, then maybe paying a little more for the MP945-V is worth it to you, even if it is not quite up to par with its Apple counterpart.

Fujitsu-Siemens have launched their own mini pc the ESPRIMO Q5030. They’ve taken a different approach than the Asus Eee Box and built a high performance unit, not an energy-efficient one.

The Q5030 offers Intel’s 2.26GHz
Core 2 Duo P8400 processor together with up to
4GB of RAM, a 250GB 5,400rpm hard-drive and slot-loading DVD drive.

The Asus Eee Box is now in stores in US, featuring a 1.6GHz Atom processor, WiFi, memory card reader, 1GB of RAM and an 80GB hard drive.

The Asus Eee BOX Mini PC has just been officially launched in Taiwan.

Small, gorgeous and cheap, Dell’s Studio Hybrid looks like the Mini PC you’ve been waiting for.

The Dell Studio Hybrid Mini PC got reviewed by PCMag and did ok.

Official Specifications

• 4GB of memory
• Intel Core 2 Duo
• 320GB of hard drive
• Wifi-N
• Starts at $650

Mini Chocolate is a desktop featuring a 1.6 Atom processor with support for up to 2GB of RAM, four USB ports, two SATA sockets and one IDE socket. If needed there’s room for a slot-loading optical drive.

Shuttle SN78SH7 is the first small-form-factor PC to support NVIDIA’s Hybrid SLI technology, can be equipped with AMD’s Phenom X4 processor, 4GB of RAM and Windows Vista