Hey, guys. I just built a D54250WYK with Windows 8.1 64-bit and I'm having a problem. The BIOS, CPU-Z, and AIDA64 all say I only have an i3 4010U processor. When stress testing, AIDA64 only shows the CPU clocking to 1.7Ghz. I've tried searching for more info on Google and came up blank. The box was sealed when I bought it, the sticker on the bottom says D54250WYK, and there was no change upgrading the BIOS from 18 to 27. Any ideas?
- Just checked the BIOS again and it says it's the D34010WYK board...WTF
- I bought it from Newegg on 12/10/13, but just got around to building it. I hope they make this right. My first Intel build after 14 years in the hobby, I can't believe this...
1.33ghz quad-core Atom Bay Trail CPU (Z3735F)
2GB RAM (built-in)
32GB Flash (built-in)
Micro SDXC
(3) USB 2.0
Passive cooling
HDMI out
10/100 Ethernet
802.11n WiFi
Bluetooth 4.0
Windows 8.1 with Bing pre-loaded
Zotac has a new, even smaller computer coming out for $199: (4.5″ x 2.6″ x 0.76″
http://liliputing.com/2014/08/zotac-zbox-pi320-pocket-sized-bay-trail-desktop-pc.html
A few different flavors are available:
http://www.zotac.com/en/products/mi...category/mini-pcs/main-category/mini-pcs.html
Fairly limited, but nice for some applications:
Windows 8.1 (64-bit Standard version) is worth $99 on it's own, so you're essentially getting a $99 computer. Sure it doesn't have Gigabit Ethernet or USB 3.0, but the specs are pretty decent for a mom or kid's computer. Some more info on the Windows version here:
http://www.pcworld.com/article/2158...1-with-bing-for-low-cost-pcs-and-tablets.html
Windows 8 runs surprisingly well on Bay Trail computers with low amounts of RAM. My brother has a T100 with similar specs & it's decently zippy for the hardware. Neat to see them making computers so small (and cheap!).
The machine is way too expensive for what it offers.
I have been looking at the Intel NUC D54250WYK
http://ark.intel.com/products/76977/Intel-NUC-Kit-D54250WYK?wapkw=boxd54250wykh1#@specifications
According to that page with specifications this model should support two internal drives.
But looking at other pages I get the impression that only one internal drive is possible.
So what's the truth?
What I would like to have is a NUC that can hold both one SSD and one 2,5" HDD.
Is that possible?
If yes, what model?
Thanks in advance
You want the BOXD54250WYKH1:
I've installed the majority of the different NUC & BRIX models in various business settings, people love 'em!
First, thanks for all of the work you have put into this.
What do you estimate your final investment is in one of these when all is said and done (material only, not time)?
I am looking to build a Steam box for casual gaming and one of these looks to be about perfect.
Funny, I've been running my i5 NUC for about a year, and it's been pretty steady providing Plex services to about 3-4 people now @ 1080p 5.1
gotta love being on verizon 150/150..
If anyone's still interested, I'll update the NUC Wiki with the latest models.
Yes! Please do. Thank you for your enthusiasm and hard work!
If anyone's still interested, I'll update the NUC Wiki with the latest models. Lots of neat alternatives coming up with the Atom X series of chips, so I'm anxious to see where that goes as well.
The Red BRIX i5 NUC (desktop quad-core, noisy but fast!) is on sale for $367.99 (MSRP $621.85), as cheap as a regular notebook-CPU black i5 model. These are pretty zippy little buggers:
http://www.amazon.com/Gigabyte-Barebone-i5-4570R-Graphic-GB-BXi5-4570R/dp/B00HYEU0C8
If it's anything like your food masterpiece, heck yeah!
Bumping an old thread since it has a lot of good data in it. The Red BRIX i5 NUC (desktop quad-core, noisy but fast!) is on sale for $367.99 (MSRP $621.85), as cheap as a regular notebook-CPU black i5 model. These are pretty zippy little buggers:
http://www.amazon.com/Gigabyte-Barebone-i5-4570R-Graphic-GB-BXi5-4570R/dp/B00HYEU0C8
*snip*