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  1. #46
    Tech Ubër-Dominus Avatar de Jorge-Vieira
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    MINIX NGC-1 passive Braswell is out



    Super sexy aluminium case, 4GB and 128 GB M2 SSD
    Minix has been releasing some attractive mini PCs over the last few years and they have come up with a great passively cooled Braswell PC.

    MINIX NGC-1 has an Apple-like aluminium metallic housing, passively cooled Celeron N3150, 4GB RAM, 128GB Toshiba M2 SSD and Windows 10.
    NGC-1 stands for Next Generation of Computing which has has been inspired by Intel's NUC (Next Unit of Computing). Minix managed to squeeze quite a bit of power into rather a small space, and keep it passively cooled.
    The CPU is based on 14nm Braswell Architecture and has four cores and four thread support. The Intel Celeron N3150 works at a 1.6GHz based frequency and it can be boosted to 2.08GHz. it has a TDP of 6W, an SDP of 4W and Intel HD graphics with a base frequency of 320 MHz. It has a boost of 640MHz.
    The machine comes with 4GB Samsung DDR3L and a 128GB Toshiba MLC M2 SSD. What makes the machine stands out is that MINIX managed to put an Intel AC3165 802.11ac dual channel WiFi under the bonnet that supports the Bluetooth 4.2.
    The machine ships with Windows 10 or Ubuntu OS and has mini DP, HDMI 1.4 up to 4K at 30 FPS and a 3.5mm stereo jack, optical SPDIF and three USB 3.0 ports. There is RJ 45 Gigabit LAN support, Kensington lock and two external antenna ports. A 3A DC12 volt adapter is included in the package.
    The MSRP is US$399.90/399.90EURO/299.90GBP which is not that cheap but MINIX says the premium components, Windows 10 licence and apple aluminium like metal finish are value for money. We have to admit that it looks better than any mini PC we ever seen, due to its super high quality aluminium finish.


    You get a high quality machine with a great component and pre-installed Windows 10, which you can just turn you on and you are good to go. Customers buying a NUC and separately buying memory, SSD and an operating system might end up with a similar cost. MINIX gives you a factory cost, preassembles everything and uses the components that are tested to work with each other. That has to worth something but those who are purely do it yourself might want to look the other way.
    Noticia:
    http://www.fudzilla.com/news/process...raswell-is-out
    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

  2. #47
    Tech Ubër-Dominus Avatar de Jorge-Vieira
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    MSI Vortex Gaming Tower (new photos)

    Earlier this year images appeared of the MSI the Vortex Gaming Tower. Little is known about the product yet it is a small form factor PC holding two GTX 980 graphics cards.
    The Vortex Gaming Tower holds an unknown Core i7 proc. In specific this cylindrical PC holds a quad-core Intel Skylake Core i7, DDR4 RAM, and two GeForce GTX 980 cards. The motherboard thus would be H or Z series 170 from Intel.
    The unit entails a 'Silent Storm' Vortex cooler for which the airflow is sucked in at the bottom and exhausted at the top. No price or availability date has been announced.
    However MSI just posted a bunch of photos on the media website. The Taiwanese company still has not announced a release date, but stated that it is coming in "2016." See thumbnails below.


    Noticia:
    http://www.guru3d.com/news-story/msi...ing-tower.html
    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

  3. #48
    Tech Ubër-Dominus Avatar de Jorge-Vieira
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    MSI Gaming 24 6QE AIO System Review

    You can look at the MSI Gaming 24 6QE All-in-One in a number of different ways and the most obvious (and laziest) is to compare it with Apple iMac. This misses the point because iMac comes in 21.5-inch and 27-inch sizes and places the emphasis on a svelte design where two of the three models sport a high resolution Retina display. The closest match is the 21.5-inch non-Retina iMac which uses Intel Iris Pro graphics and which has soldered RAM and cannot be upgraded. By contrast the MSI Gaming 24 6QE packs a GTX 960M graphics chip and has spare slots for a second M.2 SSD and a second DDR4 RAM module so the two All-in-Ones are actually quite different. You may have spotted the 6QE suffix to the model name which is significant as it refers to the 6th Gen Skylake processor and associated hardware.

    Watch via our VIMEO Channel (below) or over on YouTube at 1080p60 HERE







    MSI Gaming 24 6QE Specification:

    • CPU Intel Core i7-6700HQ (2.6GHz, Turbo 3.5GHz)
    • Chipset Intel H170 Chipset
    • Memory DDR4-2133MHz SO-DIMM, 2 slots, Up to 32GB
    • Graphics Nvidia GeForce GTX 960M 4GB GDDR5
    • Panel Resolution 23.6” LED Backlight 1920 x 1080 with MSI Anti-Flicker & Less Blue Light Technology
    • SSD 128GB Transcend MTS800 M.2 SSD (SATA interface)
    • HDD 1TB 7200rpm HDD HGST HTS721010
    • Optical Drive Tray-in DVD Super Multi
    • Audio Nahimic Audio Enhancer
    • LAN Killer E2400 Game Networking
    • Wireless LAN Intel® Dual Band Wireless-AC 3165
    • Bluetooth 4.2
    • USB 3.1 Gen1 x 5 (1 with Super Charger)
    • Card Reader 3 in 1 (SD, MMC, MS)
    • Webcam 2MP Full HD
    • Expansion Slot M.2. x 3: Wi-Fi x1 SSD x2 , Mini-PCI-E x 2
    • HDMI in x1, HDMI out x1
    • Mic-in/Headphone-out
    • Operating System Windows 10 Home
    • AC Adapter 230W
    • Dimensions 584mm (Wide) x 469mm (High) x 192mm (Deep, with stand)
    • Net Weight 9.47kg

    You can see from our photos that the MSI Gaming 24 6QE pretty much amounts to a laptop that has been packaged on the rear of a Full HD 1080p display. This results in a PC that is considerably more compact than an ATX tower but which has more scope for upgrades than an iMac. You can open the casing quite easily by removing a handful of screws if you fancy upgrading the SSD storage or adding more memory but is is unlikely that many people will follow this course of action.
    One snag with the laptop-as-a-desktop concept is that a laptop has the ports and connectors arranged around the sides where they are easy to reach whereas the MSI Gaming 24 6QE has a top, two sides and a bottom. The top is unused, the two sides carry the DVD drive, control buttons, card reader and two USB 3.0 ports. The snag is that a good number of the ports are arranged on the bottom edge where they are hidden away between the lower bezel and the stand, and this makes them awkward to reach.
    We’re talking about three USB ports, two HDMI, Ethernet, power and headset connectors so it is possible to plug in your various bits and pieces during initial set-up. If you move your MSI Gaming 24 6QE from one room to another you will have a bit of a struggle on your hands when you reconnect your devices.
    Heading into this review we had no doubt the Core i7-6700HQ would manage game play but we had less certainty about the GTX 960M graphics as the chip can struggle at 1080p with high image quality settings. At KitGuru we generally regard GTX 970M as a good starting point for a capable gaming laptop.
    It was mildly disappointing that our review sample didn’t come with the MSI keyboard and mouse that was shown in PR photos as that would surely have added to the visual impact of this smart and compact PC (we did get a photo however, see the bottom of this page).
    Testing







    MSI Gaming 24 6QE handled PC Mark 8, 3D Mark and an array of games with a fair degree of success. Naturally we used a screen resolution of 1,920 x 1,080 for testing as that is the setting of the IPS panel and we found it pushed the graphics chip to the limit. With image quality settings set to High the frame rate in games typical landed in the mid-30’s fps which wasn’t entirely satisfactory.
    For a decent gaming experience you will probably have to choose either Medium or Low settings to keep the frame rate closer to 60fps. As you will see in our video the MSI Gaming 24 6QE played Metro Redux 2033 without a hitch however it refused to start GTA V and crashed repeatedly. We have no explanation for this behaviour and hope it is a bug in the drivers that will soon be fixed.
    Thermal Dynamics

    MSI has used the space inside Gaming 24 6QE to install a large blower cooler that is connected to the chips with two flattened heat pipes. There is much more room inside the All-in-One than you get with a laptop and our figures reflect this layout as a CPU temperature under full load of 67 degrees is very acceptable and the GTX 960M running at 49 degrees was as good as it gets.
    The cooling fan is certainly audible as it blows the warm air through a small opening in the rear of the casing but it doesn’t get loud enough to cause annoyance.
    Closing Thoughts

    By our reckoning it would cost £800-£900 to build a tower PC with similar performance to the MSI Gaming 24 6QE (including a display) which means you are paying £300-£400 for the convenience of the compact All-in-One design. It’s a decent performer and the combination of Core i7 and M.2 SSD helps the system to move along at a fair pace.
    Regular tasks do not stress the GTX 960M however games immediately push the graphics to their limits and this is undoubtedly the weakest part of the MSI. Other parts of the specification, such as the 8GB of DDR4 in a single module rather than dual channel don’t look especially appealing but in the real world doesn’t cause a problem.

    Neither is it a problem that the SSD is only 128GB in capacity with bulk storage being handled by a 1TB hard drive. We can live with all of that, and while we’re taking a tour of the system we should mention that the Full HD IPS panel does a fine job. It doesn’t have the ‘wow’ factor you get with some screens where the colour is rich and deep, but we can instead say the MSI looks good and the viewing angle is as wide as you could desire.
    We have no serious complaints about the performance or functionality of MSI Gaming 24 6QE but would have been happier if the system incorporated the GTX970m, rather than the GTX960m.
    SRP for the MSI Gaming 24 6QE is £1,199 inc vat. We will add etailer links when they become available.
    Discuss on our Facebook page, over HERE.
    Pros:

    • Core i7-6700HQ Skylake CPU is excellent.
    • The 23.6-inch 1920×1080 IPS panel does a fine job.
    • 128GB Transcend M.2 SSD is supported by a 1TB HDD.
    • Cooling works effectively.
    • Price seems fair for the engineering required to package this system.

    Cons:

    • GTX 960M will struggle at 1080p unless image quality settings are reduced.
    • Grand Theft Auto V wouldn’t run for some unknown reason.
    • Access to the bottom ports is a touch awkward.
    Review:
    http://www.kitguru.net/desktop-pc/le...system-review/
    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

  4. #49
    Tech Ubër-Dominus Avatar de Jorge-Vieira
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    MINIX NGC-1 Intel Braswell-Based Silent, SFF Mini PC Review

    MINIX NGC-1 Intro And Specifications

    One of the many benefits of Intel’s strong focus on power efficiency in recent years is that relatively high performance processors are now able to fit into tiny form factors. Case in point, the recently released Intel Compute Stick for 2016. That little gizmo has a quad-core processor, 2GB of RAM, 32GB of storage, 802.11ac Wi-Fi and a handful of ports in a package that’s not much bigger than a thumb drive.

    Although we dug the latest Compute Stick, it’s not without some drawbacks. 2GB of RAM is essentially the bare minimum needed to run Windows 10 semi-smoothly, and the device’s diminutive enclosure means the CPU inside must be actively cooled. There’s just not enough space in there for a passive heatsink large enough to adequately cool the quad-core Atom CPU inside. It would be nice to have more than 32GB of integrated storage too. You could always step up to something like a Zotac Z-BOX or Intel NUC, but once you outfit one of those systems with memory, storage, and an operating system, things can get a little pricey.

    So, along comes MINIX. MINIX has been producing ultra-small form factor systems and accessories for a few years now, featuring ARM and Intel-based technology. The latest device to come from the company, the NGC-1 we will be showing you here, is one of MINIX’s more powerful devices – relatively speaking – which packs an Intel’s Braswell-based Celeron processor. Braswell is the follow-up to Intel’s BayTrail SoC, that’s manufactured on Intel’s tri-gate 14nm process. Like BayTrail, Braswell is a low-power architecture, designed for entry level 2-in-1 devices, laptops, and small form factor system.

    Along with the Braswell-based Celeron N3150 inside the system, the MINIX NGC-1 also features 4GB of RAM, a 128GB M.2 SSD, and a 64-bit edition of Windows 10. The device's form factor, while still small, also affords more connectors and IO than something as small as the Compute Stick. We’ll dig in deeper on the pages ahead. For now, check out the specs and bundle...
    image: http://hothardware.com/article_helpe...s/features.gif
    MINIX NGC-1 Mini PC
    Specifications & Features
    Processor Quad-Core Intel Celeron N3150
    GPU Intel HD Graphics
    Memory 4GB DDR3-L
    Internal Storage 128GB M.2 SSD
    Wireless Connectivity 802.11ac Dual Band Wi-Fi (2.4GHz/5GHz), BlueTooth 4.2
    Operating System Windows 10 (64-bit), Ubuntu OS
    Video Output Mini-DP, HDMI 1.4 (up to 4K @ 30Hz)
    Audio Output Via HDMI 1.4, 3.5mm stereo jack, optical SPDIF
    Peripheral Interfaces RJ-45 Gbt Ethernet, USB 3.0 x 3, headphone / mic jack, Kensington Lock
    Power DC 12V, 3A Adapter Included (CE, CC Certified)

    Before we look at the MINIX NGC-1, here’s a glimpse of what’s included with the system. Along with the machine itself, MINIX bundles a small power-brick and associated (and removable) power cord, some basic documentation, and a full-sized HDMI cable. There are no input devices, separate software installers or media included, but that’s par for the course with a system of this type. What you do get are the bare essentials needed to connect the system to a display and to power it up. Windows 10 is pre-installed and ready to go right out of the box.


    Toda a review:
    http://hothardware.com/reviews/minix...DKLsCuBMLPF.99
    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

  5. #50
    Tech Ubër-Dominus Avatar de Jorge-Vieira
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    Stealth Announces LPC-720F Fanless MiniPC with Expansion Slots

    Stealth.com (a Sparton company), a leader in the industrial rugged computer and peripherals market has released a new powerful Fanless Mini PC model LPC-720F featuring built-in dual expansion slot capability designed for a large variety of demanding applications. The LPC-720F can be configured with (2) PCI slots or (2) PCIe x1 expansion slots. Ideal applications would be for data acquisition, specialized graphics cards and expanded I/O cards. Optionally dual solid state drives (SSD) can also be configured to give expanded internal storage capacity.

    Stealth's LPC-720F is a powerful mini computer that operates without noisy cooling fans that could draw in dirt and dust potentially causing catastrophic failures. Stealth's fanless computers are encapsulated in a rugged extruded aluminum chassis performing as a heat sink to dissipate heat build-up and provides noise free operation. "Our new Stealth model LPC-720F is designed to be a versatile product solution in response to market demands. Customers require high-powered products with small formats that can be used in multiple applications," stated Louis Houde, Business Unit Director of Stealth.com. "We relied on our expertise to develop a product that exceeds those requirements."

    The rugged fanless LPC-720F operates from a wide range of DC input power making it an ideal fit for mobile/marine, field and transportation based applications. Systems are compatible with Microsoft Windows, Linux, etc and can be custom configured to meet the exact needs of the OEM or end user. Stealth products are ideal for demanding applications within the Industrial, Commercial, Scientific Research, Military, Marine, Public Safety, Utility, Transportation, Mining and Telecommunications markets. Basic configurations of the fanless PC start at $1,995.00 USD and is shipping now.

    Product Features
    • No noise, Rugged Fanless Chassis
    • Dual Expansion Slots - (2) PCI or (2) PCIe x1
    • Intel 3rd Gen Core i7 Mobile Processor & up to 16GB of memory
    • DC Input, Wide Range 9 - 36VDC, ideal for mobile/field
    • Massive I/O connectivity - 2x Gigabit LAN, 2x USB 3.0, Audio,
    • 6x RS232/Serial, Video (VGA, DVI-D & HDMI)
    • Solid State Drives (SSD) standard
    • Optional Dual Drives (Internal Storage)
    • Windows 10, 8/8.1, 7 & Linux Compatible
    Noticia:
    http://www.techpowerup.com/220188/st...ion-slots.html
    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

  6. #51
    Tech Ubër-Dominus Avatar de Jorge-Vieira
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    ECS LIVA ONE Review - A SFF PC with Muscle

    Introduction


    Filling the gap between HDMI dongles and the traditional desktop is becoming easier as CPU TDPs drop while maintaining desktop level performance. Intel's 6th Generation Core family of processors ushered in CPUs ranging in TDPs from 35W to 91W, which expands the possibilities of desktop processors. The Core iX 6XXXT series of processors, such as the Core i3 6100T used in the LIVA ONE, are 35W counterparts of their non-T versions.


    The big difference between the "T" and "non-T" other than the TDP is a reduction of clock speed. The 6100T clocks in at 3.2GHz, while the 6100 can run at 3.7GHz with a 47W TDP. These new lower power counterparts allow for much shorter, slimmer, and hopefully, quieter machines. Let's see if the LIVA ONE can lead the way.


    Specifications


    The LIVA ONE is a pre-built PC without an OS while the SF100 is a barebones version of the LIVA ONE. The LIVA ONE comes with an i3-6100T which is a 2core/4thread 3.2GHz CPU, a single 8GB DDR3 SO-DIMM (there is a second open slot), and an Intel 80GB M.2 SSD.

    The unit has available space for a 2.5-inch drive in case you want to expand storage. Unlike many other SFF PCs, the LIVA ONE's USB Type-C port is a USB 3.1 port instead of USB 3.0 or USB 2.0. The device also supports both a 1Gbit LAN port and Wireless AC/BT 4.0.


    Pricing

    The LIVA ONE costs $450 while the barebones version will cost roughly $170.
    Toda a review:
    http://www.tweaktown.com/reviews/756...cle/index.html
    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

  7. #52
    Tech Ubër-Dominus Avatar de Jorge-Vieira
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    MSI Cubi 2 Plus PCs make the most of mini-STX mobos

    A little while ago, Intel introduced its 5x5 motherboard standard, now called mini-STX. These mobos are even itty-bittier than Mini-ITX boards, measuring a mere 5" x 5". MSI is now taking advantage of that new standard for its Cubi 2 Plus lineup of mini PCs.
    A mini-STX motherboard with an H110 chipset serves as a base for the Skylake S CPUs powering the machine. MSI offers versions of the Cubi 2 Plus with Core i3-6100T, Core i5-6500T, or Core i7-6700T CPUs. Two RAM slots for DDR4 can be tapped for up to 32GB of capacity.
    The storage department comprises an M.2 SATA SSD with up to 256GB of space, and a 2.5" slot which can come factory-fitted with a hard drive as large as 1TB. The Cubi has a plentiful selection of USB ports, offering three USB 2.0 ports, a USB 3.0 Type-C connector, and a card reader at the front, plus two USB 3.0 Type-A ports at the back. For network connectivity, MSI includes the requisite 802.11ac Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 4.0 controller, and a Gigabit Ethernet adapter. DisplayPort and HDMI outputs round out the port selection.
    For businesses looking to downsize their PCs, MSI is offering a vPro variant of the Cubi 2 Plus. This machine is similar to the regular model in almost all aspects, except its motherboard has a Q170 chipset with vPro support. That model also has a serial port thrown in, too.
    Noticia:
    http://techreport.com/news/29758/msi...mini-stx-mobos
    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

  8. #53
    Tech Ubër-Dominus Avatar de Jorge-Vieira
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    New Shuttle Mini PC Packs Skylake, 4K, and High-End VGA Cards in the UK

    Shuttle announces its latest XPC cube mini PC, the SZ170R8, supporting Intel® sixth-generation Skylake Core™ i3/i5/i7 95W processors. Only a fraction of the size of a normal tower PC, this computer can still accommodate four 3.5” HDDs and high-end graphics cards for various demanding graphics and storage applications.
    Small Size meets Skylake Versatility
    Even in its small XPC cube form factor, the SZ170R8 presents users with a flexible mini PC able to be purpose-built for various applications. Its Intel® sixth-generation Skylake processor and integrated video adapter supports as many as three displays natively, with a PCI-Ex16 slot to add full-sized graphics cards at lengths up to 267mm. Its Intel® Z170 chipset supports CPU overclocking and up to DDR4-2133 RAM at a maximum capacity of 64GB. An 80 Plus Silver Certified Power Supply delivers an improved 500W in order to power enthusiast video cards and multiple HDDs.
    Considerable PCI-E Expandability
    The SZ170R8 includes a new HDD bracket which houses up to four 3.5” HDDs and harnesses Intel® Rapid Storage Technology with RAID 0, 1, 5, and 10 support for advanced storage applications. An additional PCI-Ex4 slot can be fitted with anything from sound cards to a RAID card for the ample amount of possible disk drives. Plus, it features an M.2 2280 Type M slot for adding a high-speed SSD as well as a half-size Mini PCIe for wireless adapters and more. Users can even choose to upgrade the Shuttle mainboard with a different Mini-ITX motherboard without needing to modify the chassis.
    Uncompromised Cooling through I.C.E.2 Technology
    With the specifications and performance of a workstation desktop PC packed into a small form factor, some might be wary of cooling performance. Thankfully, the SZ170R8 employs Shuttle’s proprietary I.C.E.2 heat pipe technology for outstanding cooling efficiency and low-noise footprint. The HDD bracket includes an independent cooler to maintain stable, long-term operation.
    Convenient Connectivity and Ample USB 3.0 Ports
    The SZ170R8 includes eight USB 3.0, two DisplayPort, one HDMI, one eSata, one Intel® Gigabit LAN, and 7.1 channel HD Audio ports.
    Price and Availability
    The SZ170R8 XPC cube will be available in March 10th for RRP £253.



    Key Features of the SZ170R8 Series:
    • Compact SFF Chassis
    • Intel® 6th Generation (Skylake) Core™ i3/i5/i7 Processors
    • 500W Power Supply and PCI-Ex16 Slot for High-end VGA Card
    • Accommodates four 3.5”Drives
    • Supports Triple Display Output
    • Supports 4K Video Playback
    • Available March 10th in the UK for ‎RRP £253
    Noticia:
    http://www.hardwareheaven.com/2016/0...rds-in-the-uk/
    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

  9. #54
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    Aleutia Announces a Fanless Core "Skylake" NUC Derived Desktop

    SFF desktop major Aleutia unveiled pictures of its latest Core "Skylake" NUC derived desktop, that's completely fanless. The new Aleutia R50 is built up of a stack of metal plates, with copper plates among the middle ridges; which serve as heatsink for the Core "Skylake" chip. CPU options include Core i3-6100U and Core i5-6260U. Memory options include 8 GB, 16 GB, and 32 GB dual-channel DDR4; and storage options include 128 GB, 256 GB, and 512 GB SSDs. Prices range between 599 GBP to 1,099 GBP.
    Noticia:
    http://www.techpowerup.com/220343/al...d-desktop.html
    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

  10. #55
    Tech Ubër-Dominus Avatar de Jorge-Vieira
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    Shuttle Announces DH110 4K Ultra HD Digital Signage PC

    After an impressively high-performance media player DS81, Shuttle today announces its next-generation Slim PC with Intel Skylake platform technology, the DH110. Equipped with the new LGA 1151 socket and Intel 110 chipset, the DH110 supports Intel 6th generation Core i3/i5/i7, Pentium, and Celeron 65W processors. It is designed to drive interactive commercial applications and support 4K/Ultra HD* video content. At the back panel of machine, provides HDMI and DisplayPort to support dual-screen displays.
    Compared to Haswell/Haswell Refresh processors with 22nm process, the DH110 supports 14 nm Intel “Skylake” processor to reduce power consumption and built-in new generation Intel HD Graphics even have better graphics performance. The DH110 supports DDR3L high-efficiency 1.35V low-voltage memory with a maximum capacity up to 32 GB (16 GB x2), reducing thermal energy production and overall energy consumption.



    With a 1.3-liter slim design and body thickness of only 43mm, the DH110 can support 2.5″ SATA 6G HDD or SSD and built-in one M.2 2260/2242 with type M and one M.2 2230 type A/E slots to install M.2 SSD and a WiFi card or other compatible devices, proving a strong expansion capacity.
    The DH110 also includes a robust I/O interface with multiple USB2.0, USB 3.0, and two RS232 (RS232 and RS232/422/485, both support 0V/5V/12V) for connecting thermal printers, label printers, barcode scanner, etc. Thanks for its Dual Intel Gigabit LAN ports provide high-speed data transfer capability and a better compatibility for business network environments as well as support WOL and Teaming mode function.
    Compact, the DH110 is easily integrated into a variety of commercial applications. The device is 24/7 certified. It runs quiet and cool throughout extended use due to Shuttle’s exclusive thermal technology. Its slim metal chassis is VESA mountable, highly connectable, and operational in 0-50°C ambient temperatures, making the DH110 ideal for automotive, digital signage, kiosk, and vending machine applications.
    Noticia:
    http://www.hardwareheaven.com/2016/0...al-signage-pc/
    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

  11. #56
    Tech Ubër-Dominus Avatar de Jorge-Vieira
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    DinoPC GS3 System review

    DinoPC GS3 is a small form factor gaming PC that would ideally earn pride of place beside your TV. The look and feel of DinoPC GS3 is determined by the choice of windowed SilverStone Raven RVZ02 case which can either lay down flat or stand up vertically. This is an interesting case with plenty of ventilation however it doesn’t use any case fans; the flow of cooling air is determined by the CPU cooler and the fan in the power supply, so the hardware that DinoPC has chosen to go inside GS3 is of critical importance. If they had gone bonkers and specified an overclocked Intel Core i7 with AMD Radeon R9 390 you can be confident that heat and noise would have been problematic, but if they had gone too far in the other direction the GS3 wouldn’t have deserved to be called a gaming PC.
    Building a small form factor gaming PC is a fine balancing act and it is always interesting to see how well the PC builder manages the task.
    Watch via our VIMEO Channel (below) or over on YouTube at 1080p60 HERE










    DinoPC GS3 Specification:
    Case: SilverStone Raven RVZ02 Windowed
    CPU: Intel Core i5-6400 Quad Core 2.7GHz/3.3GHz
    CPU cooler: Stock Intel cooler
    Motherboard: Gigabyte GA-H170N-WiFi
    Memory: 8GB Crucial DDR4-2133MHz in dual channel
    Video Card: XFX Radeon R9 380X 4GB
    Power Supply: FSP SFX 450W
    Hard Drive: 1TB Seagate SSHD 2.5-inch
    Sound: On-board Realtek ALC1150 HD audio
    Network: On-board dual Intel Gigabit LAN Port
    Wireless Networking: Gigabyte 802.11AC Wi-Fi up to 867 Mbps + Bluetooth 4.2 Combo with dual antennae
    Operating System: Windows 10 Home (64-bit Edition)
    Warranty Service: 3 Year SureCare Warranty: 3 Years Labour, 1 Year Parts.

    As a matter of fact DinoPC has another significant constraint with GS3 as the price has to be reasonably low to make it competitive with those £300 Sony Playstation 4 and Microsoft Xbox One consoles.
    The upshot is a PC that uses the latest Skylake technology but which limits itself to a Core i5 with maximum Turbo speed of 3.3GHz and a 65W TDP. Graphics are provided by an XFX Radeon R9 380X which will surely be sufficient to power games at 1080p resolution and costs are kept down by the inclusion of a 1TB Seagate SSHD. The storage drive uses a 2.5-inch format and could easily be upgraded to an SSD, provided you are fine spending another £254 for the privilege.
    There isn’t a massive amount of space inside the slender SilverStone Raven RVZ02 case, but the layout of the internals makes it appear even less roomy than you might expect. As you can see in our photos the main compartment is effectively divided in half with the SFX power supply and motherboard covered by one side panel and the graphics card covered by the other.
    This novel layout comes as a result of using a PCI Express riser card with the graphics card mounted in the same plane as the motherboard which helps the hardware fit inside the slender chassis.
    As you will see in our video it can be a bit fiddly to remove the two side panels as they wrap around the chassis but once they are off the internal layout is clear. It takes a moment to come to terms with the layout of the SilverStone Raven RVZ02 but it all makes sense as the SilverStone case can accommodate grown up hardware whilst flowing a reasonable amount of cooling air with the minimum of noise.
    Testing







    We were confident the XFX Radeon R9 380X graphics card would handle 1080p gaming and our figures back this up. Grand Theft Auto V runs at High Quality settings and averages 54fps while Thief and Tomb Raider run closer to 60fps. Previous testing shows that R9 380X can handle 1440p gaming but this is a side issue with DinoPC GS3 as you will surely be connecting the PC to your TV.
    Can it handle 1080p? Check. How about 4k? No, not really.
    Does DinoPC GS3 blow a games console out of the water? Check check check.
    Thermal Dynamics

    So what about that stock Intel air cooler? It turns out we had no need to worry as the Core i5-6500 in our test PC (base specification is Core i5-6400) idled at 36 degrees and only rose to 49 degrees under extreme load.
    The XFX graphics card idles at 27 degrees and stops short of 60 degrees under maximum load. That is an extreme test using AIDA 64. In a more mainstream test such as Cinebench R15 the CPU temperature was 46 degrees and the GPU temperature a mere 42 degrees.
    No doubt, the situation was helped by the 65W TDP of the Skylake Core i5, which shows that DinoPC made a sensible choice opting for a mid-range CPU. The other part of equation is the SilverStone case which clearly flows sufficient air to keep things in equilibrium. Those ventilated windows in the panels are positioned directly over the vital components where they do a fine job.
    Acoustic Performance
    In normal use the DinoPC GS3 is audible when you get up close but certainly is not noisy. We all know a modern graphics card makes very little noise at idle and an Intel air cooler is nearly silent so the fact that the SilverStone case is heavily ventilated doesn’t cause any problems.
    Under high load the DinoPC GS3 can clearly be heard at a distance of a metre but is absolutely fine if you are sitting across the room on your sofa. Running separate stress tests on the CPU and GPU reveals that the graphics card makes slightly more noise than the Intel CPU cooler but really that is a detail. DinoPC has clearly chosen components that work well inside the SilverStone Raven RVZ02 where they get enough cooling air despite the absence of extra case fans.
    Closing Thoughts

    The key features of the DinoPC GS3 is the way it packs gaming hardware inside a slender chassis that can either stand beside your TV or lay horizontally on a shelf of your TV stand. Locating a PC in your living room means that heat and noise are significant factors and we consider that DinoPC has done a fine balancing act when it selected the hardware that goes inside GS3.
    Skylake Core i5 delivers all the power you need for 1080p gaming and R9 380X has enough power to provide plenty of eye candy. The weakest part of the package is the Seagate SSHD as it cannot compete with an SSD however it is a reasonable choice to keep the cost of the PC low.

    DinoPC has delivered a gaming PC that brings 1080p Steam gaming to your living room without breaking the bank and, equally importantly, without ruining the peace and calm of your household with a price that is way down the budget end of the scale.
    Buy from DINOPC for £699 inc vat HERE – be aware the price rises after a month to £729 inc vat.
    Discuss on our Facebook page, over HERE.
    Pros:

    • Good 1080p gaming performance.
    • Slender chassis works well under your TV or stood alongside.
    • Low price.
    • Integrated Wi-Fi.
    • Low operating temperature.
    • Plenty of storage in the 1TB drive.
    • Type C USB 3.1 port provides some future proofing.

    Cons:

    • Noise levels increase when the PC is working hard.
    • No dust filtering on the slotted window panels
    • Sliding cover on front I/O panel is very stiff.
    • Reset button is absurdly small.

    KitGuru says: The DinoPC GS3 looks understated whilst packing an outsize punch for the price.



    Review:
    http://www.kitguru.net/desktop-pc/le...system-review/
    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

  12. #57
    Tech Ubër-Dominus Avatar de Jorge-Vieira
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    Voyo V3 Review - A Fanless Intel Atom x7-Z8700 (Cherry Trail) mini-PC

    Voyo V3 Specifications
    Processor Intel Atom x7-Z8700
    Airmont, 4C/4T, 1.6 GHz (2.4 GHz Turbo), 14nm, 2MB L2, 2W SDP
    Memory SKHynix LPDDR3
    12-15-20-34 @ 1600 MHz
    2x2 GB
    Graphics Intel HD Graphics (Gen8 LP - 16 EUs)
    Disk Drive(s) FORESEE FSSSDBEBCC-128G
    (128 GB; M.2 2242 SATA 6Gb/s; MLC)
    Networking Realtek RTL8723BS Wireless LAN 802.11n SDIO Network Adapter
    (1x1 802.11n - 150 Mbps)
    Audio 3.5mm Audio Jack
    Capable of 5.1/7.1 digital output over HDMI (PCM, DTS, Dolby Digital and Dolby Digital Plus, no HD audio)
    Miscellaneous I/O Ports 1x USB 2.0
    2x USB 3.0
    1x micro-SDXC
    Operating System Windows 10 Home x64 pre-installed (probably bootlegged), but we reinitialized the drive and re-installed Windows 10 Home x64
    Pricing (As configured) $215
    Full Specifications Voyo V3 Mini-PC (in Chinese ; English link currently not available)
    Comparative PC Configurations
    Aspect Voyo V3
    CPU Intel Atom x7-Z8700 Intel Atom x7-Z8700
    GPU Intel HD Graphics (Gen8 LP - 16 EU) Intel HD Graphics (Gen8 LP - 16 EU)
    RAM SKHynix LPDDR3
    12-15-20-34 @ 1600 MHz
    2x2 GB
    SKHynix LPDDR3
    12-15-20-34 @ 1600 MHz
    2x2 GB
    Storage FORESEE FSSSDBEBCC-128G
    (128 GB; M.2 2242 SATA 6Gb/s; MLC)
    FORESEE FSSSDBEBCC-128G
    (128 GB; M.2 2242 SATA 6Gb/s; MLC)
    Wi-Fi Realtek RTL8723BS Wireless LAN 802.11n SDIO Network Adapter
    (1x1 802.11n - 150 Mbps)
    Realtek RTL8723BS Wireless LAN 802.11n SDIO Network Adapter
    (1x1 802.11n - 150 Mbps)
    Price (in USD, when built) $208 $208

    Intel transitioned their Bay Trail-T Atom lineup (targeting affordable 2-in-1s, tablets and Compute Stick form factors) to 14nm with the introduction of Cherry Trail-T. The Atom x5 and x7 SoCs coming under this family have four Airmont cores and Broadwell-class Intel HD Graphics. We have already seen the x7-Z8700 in action in the Microsoft Surface 3 and the x5-Z8300 in the Cherry Trail Compute Stick. Due to the success of UCFF (ultra-compact form factor) PCs, many vendors (including no-name Asian brands) have resorted to making small computers by using these tablet platforms with minor modifications. One such vendor is Voyo, and their V3 mini-PC is a unique take on the Atom x7-Z8700 platform compared to traditional tablets / affordable 2-in-1s.
    Introduction and Setup Impressions

    Traditional UCFF PCs have stayed true to Intel's reference designs for such PCs. In particular, the NUC, Mini-Lake and Compute Stick reference platforms have enabled vendors to quickly bring their own variants into the market. Obviously, vendors such as ASRock and Zotac do have custom boards, but, they are usually few in number compared to the number of UCFF PCs in the current market. Since the introduction of Bay Trail-T, we have seen a rise in the number of systems based on reference boards for tablets / 2-in-1s. Most of them just put a case around such a board (with soldered DRAM, eMMC storage etc.) and market it as a PC.
    In most cases, we ignore review requests for these types of PCs - after all, they have nothing unqiue to offer and are held back by the abysmal eMMC storage sub-system and skimpy DRAM. So, when GearBest offered to send us a review sample of the Voyo V3 mini-PC equipped with the high-end Atom x7-Z8700, 4GB of RAM and a bonafide 128GB M.2 SSD, we were mildly interested. Some of the advertised aspects such as Windows 10 being pre-installed, USB Type-C support, '5G Wi-Fi' etc. seemed too good to be true for the price, but, we decided it was interesting enough to put through our rigorous test process for low power computing systems.
    The specifications of our Voyo V3 review configuration are summarized in the table below.


    In addition to the main unit, the package comes with a 24W power adapter (12V @ 2A) that connects to the unit via a Type-C interface. This brings us to the first advertised aspect that has scope for misinterpretation by the consumer. The Voyo V3 does have a Type-C interface, but, it is only for connecting the power adapter. Since the PC can't run without external power, the Type-C interface doesn't provide any data-transmission capabilities. The V3 has one video output - a mini-HDMI 1.4b port. Thankfully, the package also includes a mini-HDMI (male) to full-sized HDMI (male) cable. A specifications / quick setup guide is also included in the package. Unfortunately, there are no driver CDs / USB keys included in the package.
    Disassembling the unit was fairly trivial. A credit card (or anything similar) can be used to pry out the glass top held in place with glue. There are four screws to take out on the bottom metal side under the rubber bushings. Inside the unit, we have the main board with the SoC and DRAM covered with a black thermal film. This film keeps in touch with the metallic underside of the PC and helps in dissipating the heat generated by the board components. There are two interesting aspects that need to be noted in the internals. The first one is the Wi-Fi antenna that is attached to the hard black plastic cover that the top panel is glued to. The second one is the M.2 2242 SSD that is attached to one end of the board. It must be noted that the Cherry Trail-T SoCs do not have a SATA port. The FORESEE M.2 SSD actually connects to the main SoC via a PCIe-SATA bridge chip, the ASMedia ASM1061. The gallery below shows some pictures from our disassembly process.
    Gallery: Voyo V3 - Disassembly and Internal Components



    BIOS and OS

    Prior to discussing the pre-installed Windows 10 OS, let us take a look at the various options in the BIOS. Obviously, this is not a system to overclock or do similar tweaks. However, it gives us visibility into the options exposed by Intel to system developers for tablet platforms. There are plenty of options to explore, as shown in the gallery below.
    Gallery: Voyo V3 - BIOS Options



    This brings us to the second issue we had with the unit - In the default configuration, the DTS feature for thermal protection is disabled. This is most likely to be the reason for crashes encountered by other reviewers when benchmarking the Voyo V3. In any case, the default option was altered, as we didn't want to take the risk with DTS being disabled - particularly since we have thermal stress testing as part of our evaluation.
    The Voyo V3 is advertised as being ready to use out of the box. This claim is true. The system came with Windows 10 Home x64 pre-installed, a default password-less account (username: voyo) and UAC disabled. On top of that, Windows refused to activate for me (though other reviewers have reported the installation being pre-activated). Though I wouldn't fault Voyo for the activation refusal (I had a similar experience with the Intel Compute Stick), the pre-configured user account and UAC being disabled were big red flags. I made the mistake of rushing to completely wipe the internal SSD and reinstalling Windows on my own. For some reason, I was unable to install Windows 10 Profesional, and had to end up installing Windows 10 Home. Fortunately, the 64-bit OS installation was successful (Intel had, at various points of time, indicated to us that Bay Trail-T and Cherry Trail-T don't support Windows x64).
    Reinstalling Windows led to a new set of problems. The latest 'RTM' ISO (10586) didn't have the drivers needed for the WLAN chipset in the Voyo V3. A USB Wi-Fi adapter solved that issue, and getting hold of the latest Windows updates enabled the internal WLAN adapter. However, a bunch of drivers were missing - including the one for delivering audio over the HDMI port.
    After searching around in vain for drivers on the Voyo website as well as Intel's pages, I found a link to the original Windows installation image from Voyo in a comment on CNX-Software's review of the Voyo V3. Despite having no prior experience with Chinese and translation sites being unhelpful, I did manage to download the ~4.5GB install.wim file from the link and mount it on the Voyo V3 using Windows 'Dism'. I then made Windows search for the drivers in the mounted folder, and finally got a clean 'Device Manager' window with no unrecognized devices. Obviously, audio over HDMI also started to work after the drivers got copied over. This is basically our biggest complaint about the Voyo V3 - Voyo needs to host the drivers necessary for system operation as standalone downloads on their site.
    Moving On with Benchmarking...

    In the table below, we have an overview of the various systems that we are comparing the Voyo V3 against. Note that they may not belong to the same market segment. The relevant configuration details of the machines are provided so that readers have an understanding of why some benchmark numbers are skewed for or against the Voyo V3 when we come to those sections.
    Toda a review:
    http://www.anandtech.com/show/10100/...y-trail-minipc
    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

  13. #58
    Tech Ubër-Dominus Avatar de Jorge-Vieira
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    Shuttle’s New DH170 1-Liter Mini-PC Now Available in the UK


    Shuttle has been on a roll as of late, releasing one new system after another, but one of the most impressive ones is probably the DH170 which features impressive options in a tiny 1.3-liter chassis. Now the Shuttle DH170 is officially available in the UK. The XPC Slim Series DH170 system is built upon the H170 chipset with support for the latest Skylake processors (up to 65W TDP) while only being 43m thick.
    The Shuttle DH170 can be equipped with up to 32GB of dual-channel DDR3L 1600 RAM, but there is only one 2.5-inch SATA3 drive bay. Then again, there are limits to what fits inside such a small system so that’s an understandable limitation and one drive should still be plenty for most usage scenarios for this system. While I just said that it only had room for one drive, that’s technically incorrect as the DH170 also features an M.2 2260/2242 Type B M key socket and a Half-size Mini-PCIe socket.

    You get an impressive external connectivity with the DH170 as it features four USB 3.0, four USB 2.0, and two Intel Gigabit Ethernet controllers (i211 and i219LM) that support teaming. It also features a Realtek ALC662 HD audio solution as well as triple monitor connection via two DisplayPort and one HDMI connector. A wireless antenna fixture, serial ports, and a card reader are also included in the DH170.

    This tiny reliable system is rated for continues 24/7 usage in 50-degree environments without the smart fan having any trouble keeping everything cool. It’s also economical with its 90W power supply. The DH170 is available now for £194 (VAT excluded).
    Key Features:

    • Intel H170 chipset supports the latest Intel Skylake processors
    • Compact 1.3-liter chassis only 43mm thick
    • Rugged design and construction for 24/7 stability and high-temperature environments
    • Supports three independent displays even at 4K resolution; two DisplayPorts and one HDMI
    • Ample connectivity; four USB 3.0, four USB 2.0, two RS232; M.2., Mini PCI-E
    • VESA mount compatibility
    • Available at Entaonline.com for £194
    Noticia:
    http://www.eteknix.com/shuttles-new-...ble-in-the-uk/
    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

  14. #59
    Tech Ubër-Dominus Avatar de Jorge-Vieira
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    17 mini PCs review: small, smaller, smallest

    Introduction

    Desktops are back again and smaller than ever. The 17 barebones and systems in this test are enough proof of that. We took a look at what you get for your money and discuss for which applications you could use such a device.
    The desktop PC is dead - that is usually the picture painted by articles about the state of the PC market. The regular Hardware.Info reader should have a different opinion about this though, since those who want to play the newest games, do some 3D rendering, photo or video editing, will get a lot more horsepower inside an 'old-fashioned' PC case than what will fit in a stylish and thin notebook. Yet it is a fact that the majority of the consumers prefers portable computers with a built-in screen and a battery. Why would we still have desktops then?
    Apart from the demanding applications that have just been mentioned, there are of course enough other scenarios where a laptop does not necessarily offer the best experience. For example, a laptop rarely features a high-quality or large display. If you want to work with two large displays, most notebooks will not even offer support for this. A desktop PC offers a better experience for applications that require clear oversight or ones that are rather time-consuming.
    This does not mean that you will need a giant case. You can go even smaller than the fairly widely known micro-ATX and mini-ATX form factors. This is something the models in this review clearly showcase. We can see that many companies, besides Shuttle and Zotac who have been active in the smaller-than-normal-PC market forever, have entered this market.
    Not cheap

    It is striking most mini PCs are actually not very cheap; you can buy a laptop with comparable performance for the same amount of money, but a laptop comes a screen and a battery. We assume the cause of this is the fact that laptop parts have been used, but it still disappoints us. This also goes for the performance: the -U and -Y processors, just like the Atom processors, are not nearly as powerful as 'true' desktop CPUs. Mini PCs are truly a compromise; barebones such as the Shuttle XH97V and the SH97R6 show that if you have slightly more freedom at your disposal, you can expect considerably higher performance.
    Not all models in this review are still available for purchase in the exact same configuartion, but you can find models which are nearly identical to the ones in this review via our price comparison tool.
    Toda a review:
    http://uk.hardware.info/reviews/6512...aller-smallest
    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

  15. #60
    Tech Ubër-Dominus Avatar de Jorge-Vieira
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    Origin PC Chronos SFF Gaming Desktop

    Measuring only 11.75" (H) x 4" (W) x 13.75" (D), the new CHRONOS is ORIGIN PC's smallest form factor chassis ever offered and features enough space to fit up to an NVIDIA GeForce GTX TITAN Z graphics card, an ORIGIN FROSTBYTE 120 Sealed Liquid-Cooling, up to an Intel Core i7 5960X processor or XEON processor, and up to four 2.5'' SSDs and one 3.5'' storage drive.
    The new ORIGIN CHRONOS can also be placed vertically, horizontally, or even upside-down thanks to its detachable magnetic feet and rotating logo making it a perfect choice for any living room, bedroom or small office setting.

    "With the ability to fit up to an NVIDIA GeForce TITAN X and up to 5 hard drives, our new CHRONOS is the best small form factor PC on the market for VR, streaming, 4K, or really any high end application," said Kevin Wasielewski ORIGIN PC CEO and co-founder. "The new CHRONOS is so small, yet so deceptively powerful thanks to its support for high-performance components like overclocked Intel Core i7 processers and up to 32GB of RAM. The CHRONOS is the best small form factor PC for VR with its compact size, high-performance, upgradability, configuration options, and U.S based 24/7 lifetime support. Have a question about your VR PC at 3AM? ORIGIN PC is here to help!"
    ORIGIN PC's New CHRONOS Small Form Factor Features:

    • Measures 11.75"(H) x 4" (W) x 13.75" (D)
    • Ability to Place in Any Horizontal or Vertical Orientation with Detachable Magnetic Feet
    • Illuminated Rotating Logo
    • Supports all Mini ITX Platforms (Z170 and X99)
    • Supports up to an Intel Core i7 5960X Processor or XEON Processor
    • ORIGIN FROSTBYTE 120 Sealed Liquid-Cooling
    • Supports up to an NVIDIA GeForce GTX TITAN Z Graphics Card
    • Professional CPU and GPU Overclocking
    • Free Lifetime 24/7 U.S. Based Technical Support

    For more information, visit the product page.


    Noticia:
    http://www.guru3d.com/news-story/ori...g-desktop.html
    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

 

 
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