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--- shuttlechassis [2026/08/20 04:31] – xodium
+++ shuttlechassis [2026/08/20 04:53] (current) – xodium
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 **G5M**: This is just the G5 variant with a mirrored finish and an LCD baked in that Shuttle calls the Variable Function Display. This was notably only used in two models (three if you count the Deluxe trim of one of those two models).
+===== Zen/K Series =====
+(Not to be confused with AMD's Zen architecture.)
+Far as I can see, this was a one-off, as the only apparent model in this line is the **ST62K**. This was a strange model, opting to go for silence over everything. The power supply, as such, is an external brick that is supposed to run cooler and quieter. This model also eschews the AGP slot, opting to use it for integrated video (provided by the ATI chipset). You only get a single PCI slot for expansion, here.
+The ST62K was also notably smaller than other Shuttles.
-NOTE: Page in progress, more added as I can\\
+(There will be more to say here once I get one, as I do have a lead on one.)
--xodium
+===== What About The 2010s? =====
+I'm hesitant to cover this era because this is where things kinda started going off the rails and Shuttle's systems started varying much more greatly between each series. To scribble some quick notes about these:
+**H Series**: From my limited experience, appears to be a successor to the G series and a halfway step between the G and J/R chassis. Retains compatibility some late-era G series parts (like the heatsinks for some boards) but the chassis is ever so slightly larger (same size as J/R?) so G series chassis components won't fit. Screw mounts for the front panel are also very different.
+Uses a more standard ATX-style I/O shield (but is physically shorter) as opposed to the FlexATX one.
+For upgrades, this series notably moves the PCIe x16 slot to the innermost position, allowing use of double-wide cards at the cost of the PCIe x1 slot nearby. (Finally.)
+**J/R series**: The //actual// next step up. Lots of stuff physically moved and cooler mounts no longer attach to the chassis. Notably, these chassis are micro-ITX compliant, so you can just use a standard motherboard in here, if you so please (which opens up some fun opportunities).
+Some models have a hidden 3.5" bay under the vanity cover, some do not. (My SH61R4 had one, for example.) You can either forego the vanity cover, or design and 3D print one with the bay exposed.