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Reddit mentions of Intel Compute Stick CS125 Computer with Intel Atom x5 Processor and Windows 10 (BOXSTK1AW32SC),Black

Sentiment score: 10
Reddit mentions: 31

We found 31 Reddit mentions of Intel Compute Stick CS125 Computer with Intel Atom x5 Processor and Windows 10 (BOXSTK1AW32SC),Black. Here are the top ones.

Intel Compute Stick CS125 Computer with Intel Atom x5 Processor and Windows 10 (BOXSTK1AW32SC),Black
Buying options
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    Features:
  • Quad Core Intel Atom x5 Z8300 Processor
  • Windows 10 (32 bit)
  • Intel HD graphics
  • 2 GB DDR3L 1600 MHz soldered down single channel memory
  • Integrated Wireless 802.11ac (Intel Dual Band Wireless AC 7265)
  • One USB 3.0 and One USB 2.0
  • Bluetooth 4.0
Specs:
ColorBlack
Height0.47 Inches
Length4.44 Inches
Number of items1
Release dateJune 2019
Weight0.025 Pounds
Width1.49 Inches

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Found 31 comments on Intel Compute Stick CS125 Computer with Intel Atom x5 Processor and Windows 10 (BOXSTK1AW32SC),Black:

u/avtechguy · 11 pointsr/VIDEOENGINEERING

Get one of those Intel Compute stick, for around $100 You get a computer running windows 10 with Wifi and USB and its powered by USB and outputs HDMI.

https://www.amazon.com/Intel-Compute-Computer-Processor-BOXSTK1AW32SC/dp/B01AZC4NHS

u/icelandica · 11 pointsr/pcmasterrace

https://www.amazon.com/Intel-Compute-Computer-processor-BOXSTK1AW32SC/dp/B01AZC4NHS/ref=lp_3015426011_1_5?s=pc&ie=UTF8&qid=1473614992&sr=1-5

I don't know about Intel, but MS has changed their strategy since Ballmer left. I do agree that we need AMD, but don't think chromebooks are going to be AMDs savior.

u/jakehewison · 6 pointsr/buildapcforme

When looking at this low of a price range, there are 4 main options I would reccomend. I will tell you each of them and why they could be good.

  1. Build a really cheap PC and install Linux. Linux is a free, open source OS, and given windows would eat up almost half of your budget, it's just about the only option if you build it yourself. A build like this would be fine:
    PCPartPicker part list / Price breakdown by merchant

    Type|Item|Price
    ----|:----|:----
    CPU | Intel Pentium G4400 3.3GHz Dual-Core Processor | $57.88 @ OutletPC
    Motherboard | Asus H110M-A/M.2 Micro ATX LGA1151 Motherboard | $46.98 @ Newegg
    Memory | Crucial 4GB (1 x 4GB) DDR4-2133 Memory | $24.49 @ SuperBiiz
    Storage | Western Digital RE3 500GB 3.5" 7200RPM Internal Hard Drive | $29.99 @ Amazon
    Case | Antec SONATA III 500 ATX Mid Tower Case w/500W Power Supply | $40.98 @ PCM
    | Prices include shipping, taxes, rebates, and discounts |
    | Total | $200.32
    | Generated by PCPartPicker 2017-01-06 18:26 EST-0500 |
    However, program support is not great and I wouldn't reccomend this option.
  2. Buy a second hand desktop. This is a much more viable option. By buying second hand, you can get good deals on some older hardware that can still easily browse the web. I'd reccomend checking out /r/hardwareswap for some good deals.
  3. Buy a cheap Chromebook/windows laptop. The Lenovo Ideapad 100s is a great example. It's $199 and could easily run chrome. It comes with Windows and is light and ultra-portable. The only downside is that you only get 32GB of storage, but if you get a cheap external hard drive or even just a memory stick, this shouldn't be a problem. Chromebooks run Google's own chromium OS. It is made for simple tasks like web browsing a making simple documents. They are often cheaper than windows laptops. Best Buy have some pretty good deals on refurbished Chromebooks too which could be an option if you don't mind buying second hand.
  4. Buy a PC Stick. These are basically tiny PCs that plug directly into the back of your PC. I personally would reccomend the Intel Computer Stick. Get that and a USB hub and you're sorted. That CPU is more than powerful enough for web browsing, and it will plug directly into the back of your monitors HDMI port (adapters are available if it doesn't have on) and the best thing is that you can find them online for around $130, and the older ones are only about $100. Here it is on Amazon.
    Hope you found that helpful and if you have any more questions, don't hesitate to ask.
u/maze04 · 6 pointsr/sysadmin

Cheap 40' screen + xibo + intel stick pc

u/Chiendlacasse · 5 pointsr/france

Coucou le FL ! Vous pensez quoi des mini PC voir même des PC stick ? J'ai une tour qui moisie depuis 10 piges maintenant et elle me sort pas les yeux... Quand je vois le compute stick d'Intel à 150€ ça me tente pas mal. Evidemment osef des jeux !

Bref, c'est une arnaque ce genre de joujou ou ça tient la route pour quelqu'un qui allume son PC 3 fois par mois ?

u/Stalkingofashles · 4 pointsr/raspberry_pi

Just wondering, what sort of processing power or connectivity do you need?

The reason I ask is that there are some 'compute sticks' that hover around the $100 range. e.g. This Intel is $127, and this Azulle is $98.

Neither is terribly powerful, but if you just need something to run a single simple program, it might squeak by for that.

One thing worth noting: I believe that both are running 32-bit Windows, if that matters.

u/postfuturology · 3 pointsr/xboxone

Buy a Windows 10 PC Stick and either a new One controller with bluetooth or an adapter for your old controller. Simply plug into your living room tv and enjoy streaming your Xbox, either to watch or play.

u/Xalteox · 3 pointsr/buildapc

OP, all you need for this would be Intel's Compute Stick, it will work fine.

u/dawiyo · 2 pointsr/homeautomation

Probably something like the Intel Compute Stick.

u/Costeno123 · 2 pointsr/buildapcforme

An budget (or at least a range) would be optimal in order to find what truly suits your needs. Despite that, what sounds best for you is an Intel Compute Stick. It is a solid and cheap option that will run you between $130-380 as all you'll be doing is just browsing the web and doing basic tasks. I'd recommend switching over to the Google Suite of productivity (Google Drive, Docs, Slides, Sheets, etc.) in order to save crucial space on the stick and also perhaps use other Google programs like Google Photos.

u/Reilly511 · 1 pointr/BurlingtonON

I used an android box for a while, but never regretted switching to a PC stick running a legitimate copy of windows.

It's easy to update, a familiar interface, and can support Kodi.

However, I don't think you'll find a service that actually compares to cable for live events.

u/murderfacejr · 1 pointr/hometheater

Hopefully someone has done this and has a better answer. Logitech used to make a camera with skype built in, but it seems it was discontinued. Skype also used to have a TV app but it seems that's been discontinued too. Logitech has the Conference Cam Connect but its pricey. There are other all-in-one cameras like THIS but i've never used them. You could screen mirror from your mobile device but then you wouldn't be able to use a secondary usb camera. If you had a laptop, you could put the camera on the tv and then just plug it into the laptop when needed (then run laptop video to the tv). You could, of course, buy or build a dedicated computer for your tv. They also sell these stick PC's that would plug into an hdmi slot. You would then plug your camera into that, you'd need a mouse/keyboard of some sort though. It would be clunky, but you could stick your phone on top of the tv with a phone mount , then cast/airplay it to see the screen on the television. Here's something else I saw while googling Prijector. Its proprietary though, so may be a pain to get support if it doesnt work well.

u/The-Ephus · 1 pointr/buildapcsales

No on HotS. I was bored and wanted to answer your question with my tablet that has nearly identical specs to the upgraded version of this. I got ~20 fps in game on lowest settings 720p (including config edits) and it dipped to 5-10 during any fighting.

u/hyjinx187 · 1 pointr/PSVR

Highly recommend that you buy a 2nd PSVR camera, 2nd AC adapter and 2nd Hdmi. I have sets on the 4k TV upstairs and a sets in my gaming room for playing PSVR when company is over. Rejiggering cords and camera are the tasks that will take you the longest to setup.

In addition to the duplicate cables and cameras, you may want to consider buying one of these and a dualshock windows adapter:

Intel Compute Stick CS125 Computer with Intel Atom x5 Processor and Windows 10 (BOXSTK1AW32SC) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01AZC4NHS/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_fvjBzb9ASTWH1

I've also got one of these on the upstairs TV for remote play when I just want to be lazy and don't feel like moving the ps4 pro back upstairs.

Edit: realized after posting that you don't have a TV in your second room. Everything still applies except 2nd Hdmi, though remote play might solve many of your issues and you could just leave the psvr in that second bedroom and use remote play on the TV. All comes down to how picky you are over visuals on your non vr stuff.

u/dandraffbal · 1 pointr/PleX

So when I sync to my phone (iPhone 5S), I don't have any issues sending it to a Plex Media Player on my windows computer (Intel Compute Stick).

I gave up on my Fire Stick (it is a Gen 1 and really, really slow. Gen 2 is much much better). I can test it out for you and let you know later tonight.

u/rarecoder · 1 pointr/ShadowPC

I use an HTPC to access Shadow. Windows seems to be the most stable client IMO. I'd look into getting an Intel Compute Stick or something similar if I didn't already have the HTPC hooked up to the TV. The Nvidia Shield is also pretty great for everything else but I don't like it for Shadow.

u/annonomis · 1 pointr/LiquidSky

https://www.amazon.com/Intel-Compute-Computer-Processor-BOXSTK1AW32SC/dp/B01AZC4NHS/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1486571109&sr=8-1&keywords=intel+stick+computer

This is what im using as long as you don't download anything else but LiquidSky you should be fine, works great for me.

only $126

u/landrykid · 1 pointr/mailcow

RPi3 is ARM; mailcow requires x86. It might work on an Intel based Compute Stick (make sure you don't get a 1st generation unit) or Intel NUC, but be ready to pay $120. Better yet, get a $5/month plan from Vultr or Linode to try it out (requires 1GB RAM).

https://github.com/andryyy/mailcow

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01AZC4NHS
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00XPVRR5M

https://www.vultr.com/pricing
https://www.linode.com/pricing

u/itbefoxy · 1 pointr/Nvidiahelp

This or similar might make your life alot easier. It will also mean both screens can be used at the same time.

You could also go for a cheaper raspberry pi 3 but the OS you load on that might limit you if you use it for more then videos.

You won't get around the clone res limition but you might be able to make the monitor scale the image to the full panel size. It wont look good though.

u/PamBeeslysTits · 1 pointr/buildapc

I don't think the jackbox games really require a decent gpu.

this is about the cheapest thing I could find. Doesn't quite meet the spec listed on steam, but its close

u/haahaahaa · 1 pointr/gadgets

Your only options I am aware of are something like the Compute Stick. There are many variations of it, including linux versions. I can't suggest one over another, since I have never used one, but they're probably your best option.

u/ShakeyCheese · 1 pointr/buildapc

Sorry, I meant the thing at the top of that list, an Intel Compute Stick.

https://www.amazon.com/Intel-Compute-Computer-Processor-BOXSTK1AW32SC/dp/B01AZC4NHS

u/Syntropian · 1 pointr/Rainmeter

Does anyone know how well rainmeter works on a second gen intel computestick?

u/cordcuttingn00b · 1 pointr/RetroPie

The specs look similar to Intel's CS125. I just finished doing some performance comparisons, and it's better than the rPi 3 for N64 emulation (Banjo Twoie ran without any stutters, which isn't the case on the Pi). Dolphin - no way. Every game I tested ran at 25% speed. Intel does offer ComputeSticks with IntelHD graphics, which CAN run Dolphin halfway decently, but at that point you've reached nearly $400 and are probably just better off building a SFF PC unless you really need the portability.

u/tomchuk · -1 pointsr/HomeKit

Nest + Homebridge + homebridge-nest has been 100% reliable for me. I've got it running on a little Intel Compute Stick.

u/Phobos15 · -1 pointsr/news

The cost of hardware is decreasing. It is always decreasing.

Hospitals can replace everyone of their terminals with this: https://www.amazon.com/Intel-Compute-Computer-Processor-BOXSTK1AW32SC/dp/B01AZC4NHS/ref=dp_ob_title_ce

That compute stick handles everything they did with those machines with ease.