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Xtreamer Ultra HTPC - Lowest Price in OZ $399 + Shipping

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Xtreamer Ultra HTPC - Lowest Price in OZ $399 + Shipping
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Associatedccentral on 11/08/2011 - 13:25 circuitcentral.com.au (1015 clicks)
Last edited 11/08/2011 - 13:45 by 1 other user

We have a pre-order special on the much anticipated Xtreamer Ultra for a price of $399 - the lowest price in Australia! Be quick as we have limited stock and this special offer price ends on the 18th. This HTPC (Home Theatre PC) is one of the most powerful units available and the possibilities are amazing.

Some information on this unit is shown below or visit the website for more detailed specs:

Xtreamer Ultra Specifications

Memory
4GB DDR3 (1 x 204-pin DDR3-800 SODIMM slots) Included

Hard Disk
Supports 1 x 2.5-inch SATA 3.0 Gb/s HDD/SSD

CPU
Intel® Atom® D525 (dual-core, 1.8 GHz)

GPU
Next-Generation NVIDIA® ION™

Chipset IO
NM10, NCT5577D

Video Memory
512MB DDR3

Display Options
HDMI (w/audio), DVI-I, VGA (with included adapter)

SATA
eSATA 3.0 Gb/s port

Gigabit LAN Ethernet
10/100/1000Mbps (RTL8111E)

WiFi
External USB Antenna 802.11n WiFi (Optional)

USB Ports
6 USB 2.0 (4 on back panel, 2 on front panel)

Audio
Onboard analog stereo high-definition audio (ALC892)
7.1-Channel LPCM digital audio (HDMI)
Optical Digital S/PDIF audio output

IR port
IRDA 1.0

DirectX® Support
DirectX® 10.1 with Shader Model 4.1

Other Features
OpenCL compliant, OpenGL® 3.2 compatible, NVIDIA®
PhysX® ready, NVIDIA® CUDA™ ready, NVIDIA® PureVideo™ HD technology

DHCP:
Yes

Software Features
nView® Multi-Display

HTPC Capatability
Windows® 7 with Aero® user interface and DirectCompute compatible
Boxee, XBMC, MediaPortal Compatible
Live CD or PreCompiled Linux compatible

Optional Accessories
USB Mini Keyboard, USB WIFI 802.11n, USB BluRay Combo,
USB LifeCam, USB HDD Docking Station, USB TV Tuner

Size
5.35 cm(W) x 21.3 cm(H) x 14.2 cm(D)

Power
DC IN 19V

Package Contents
Xtreamer Ultra (HDD not included)
MCE Remote Control with 2 "AAA" batteries
4 GB DDR 3 RAM
8 GB USB Stick with Linux Pre-configured Boot OS
Li-ION Mini Wireless Keyboard with mouse touch pad
HDMI Cable 1.4a (1.5m)
AC Adapter
VGA to DVI adapter
Quick start guide
RCA Audio & Video Cables

Mod: Added price to title

Electrical & Electronics HTPC Media Player Xtreamer Xtreamer Ultra

Related Stores

circuitcentral.com.au
circuitcentral.com.au

closed Comments

  • looks on 11/08/2011 - 13:39
    +2

    Would be cheaper getting it direct lol
    http://shop.xtreamer.net/products/Xtreamer-Ultra.html

    285 Euros = 384.883178 Australian dollars

    • davidl2 on 11/08/2011 - 13:41
      +2

      thought about warranty?

  • davidl2 on 11/08/2011 - 13:39

    price in title!!!!!!!!!

  • Associatedccentral @ circuitcentral.com.au on 11/08/2011 - 13:53
    +1

    The Euro conversion works out more to be $396 AUD and any other applicable bank/credit card conversion fees.

    And as davidl2 mentioned, the benefit is that it also comes with 12 month local warranty so there is no need to send it back overseas.

  • Utopian on 11/08/2011 - 13:55

    Shipping costs would be nice to know.

    EDIT: Agreed. €285 = AU$396, using current actual rate. (Plus fees etc.)
    EDIT2: You'll also need to source/buy a converter plug

  • stumo on 11/08/2011 - 14:04

    It actually looks ok, but for a new product I'd expect usb3 ports.

    • Utopian on 11/08/2011 - 14:13
      +1

      At a glance, I can only find one Atom D525 with USB3, for sale. And it's $209, for the motherboard alone.

    • ItsMeAgro on 11/08/2011 - 16:40

      I'd also expect CPU and GPU that aren't incredibly slow.

      Could this even play a 3D blu-ray (if you added a blu-ray drive or copied the ISO from somewhere)?

  • stumo on 11/08/2011 - 14:04

    .

  • [Deactivated] on 11/08/2011 - 14:12
    +1

    Only 1 hard drive bay rules this out for me regardless of price.

    • ozdavo on 11/08/2011 - 14:17

      6 x USB… use external

      • stumo on 11/08/2011 - 14:22
        +1

        USB2 is too slow these days. I tried using one to store recorded tv, and it kept causing win7 mce to crap out. Changed to USB3 and it's fine.

    • Domingo on 11/08/2011 - 14:33

      it only has 1 HDD bay because its a HTPC. Most people lump HTPC and media server together, but they should really be separate devices. Does cost more though.

      • llama on 11/08/2011 - 19:56

        You don't really need ANY Hard Drive in a networked device.

        The whole idea is to STREAM music and video. If you are just going to store the content locally, rather than getting it from the network or internet, then it basically defeats the purpose of a high-end device… you might as well get a $100 cheapy media player.

        • Domingo on 11/08/2011 - 22:19

          A cheapy media player isn't going to give you the interface and options of a HTPC. Cheapy devices are going to limit you in terms of codecs and not do a whole lot compared with XBMC, MythTV etc.

    • UFO on 11/08/2011 - 16:21

      htpc case only needs 1 drive to make it compact. no reason why you cant serve data to it though.

  • sonicentropy on 11/08/2011 - 14:27
    +2

    Bang for your buck/Expanadability I think you are better off with a DIY ITX solution.

    for an extra $100 you can add a bluray recorder
    and $96 for a e750 dual DVB tuner card (usb tuners have a tendancy to overheat)

  • ttkc on 11/08/2011 - 15:08

    Is it only me think this looks like a cheap external hard drive case? And $399 is not cheap at all. I would rather a MSI Windbox or a Dell Zino HD
    http://www.dell.com/au/p/inspiron-zino-hd-410/pd

  • huu on 11/08/2011 - 15:23

    I Dont know what is the definition of HTPC is these days, but to me - Home Theater PC should also include live TV. Atom D525 and nVidia ion is not going to cut it if you going to add a Dual Digital Tuner. Recording while watching HDTV is going to crap this setting out!

    • sonicentropy on 11/08/2011 - 16:16

      My first HTPC was Pentium 4 1.8Ghz in a shuttle PC & it had no issues with Dual tuners, this is faster and much newer GPU which will do most of the playback. I wouldn't do any encoding/transcoding on it but for recording and playback it would be perfect.

  • uccoffee on 11/08/2011 - 16:03
    +1

    just say NO to atom :D

  • UFO on 11/08/2011 - 16:23

    Popcorn Hour is a good alternative…. the C200 is a terrific unit and would compare very favourably to the above.

    www.popcornhour.com

  • masuta on 11/08/2011 - 16:43

    Can the remote power on this unit?

  • gizmomelb on 11/08/2011 - 22:03

    the HP Proliant n36l microserver is a much better option in my opinion. Faster processer, space for 4 internal 3.5" hard drives and an optical drive, expandable up to 8GB of RAM, gigabit ethernet, you can add in a digital TV tuner and/or PCI-Express video card for HDMI video and audio output, and maybe even gaming.. depending on the card (has to half height though).

    sure it's larger:
    HP = 27 cm(W) x 27 cm(H) x 21 cm(D)

    as opposed to the Xstreamer:
    5.35 cm(W) x 21.3 cm(H) x 14.2 cm(D)

    but it's a lot more expandable and you can use it as a media player AND home NAS at the same time.
    EDIT: oh and the n36l you can buy for $240 if you look around. HDMI video card (ATI HD5450 costs $30), 4GB RAM costs about $35, 2TB Hard Drive is $80, Microsoft Media Centre compatible remote costs between $20-30 for a cheap one.

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