The front panel has a logo – “Hybrid” and it shines constantly. As soon as the machine is turned on, two logos - one horizontal and another vertical – appear, adding to the overall pleasing effect. Dell has even taken special care designing the stand which is used for the display by the computer.
Computer technicians and IT professionals feel the inside of Studio Hybrid is imaginatively designed, as there is a metal tray fastened with a single screw to facilitate future upgrade to the optional Blu-Ray optical disc drive. Beneath this tray one finds the entire system is housed. The notebook RAM modules are placed on the left near the 802.11n (draft) card. (One thing which is important to note here is that the Dell Studio Hybrid is mostly stuffed with major notebook components. Thus, it falls under the category of Nettops. The reason why Dell has incorporated notebook components in its Hybrid system is the reducation of power and heat consumption. Also to make the size compact and useful, CPU of this nettop has been developed in such a way that it makes it better than several other nettops capable of doing basic computation tasks like internet browsing or document processing.)
As well, the Studio Hybrid has a fair number of ports for such a highly compact system. The SD card reader is placed over the optical disc slot along with a headphone jack and two USB 2.0 ports. Dell also designed a new wireless keyboard and mouse to go with the Studio Hybrid.