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Reddit mentions of Intel Mini HDMI, SSD, HDD Mini DisplayPort USB 3.0 4th Gen Core i3-4010U Consumer Infrared Sensor NUC Kit BOXD34010WYKH1 Silver with Black Top

Sentiment score: 4
Reddit mentions: 12

We found 12 Reddit mentions of Intel Mini HDMI, SSD, HDD Mini DisplayPort USB 3.0 4th Gen Core i3-4010U Consumer Infrared Sensor NUC Kit BOXD34010WYKH1 Silver with Black Top. Here are the top ones.

Intel Mini HDMI, SSD, HDD Mini DisplayPort USB 3.0 4th Gen Core i3-4010U Consumer Infrared Sensor NUC Kit BOXD34010WYKH1 Silver with Black Top
Buying options
View on Amazon.com
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    Features:
  • 4th Generation Intel Core i3-4010U processor
  • Intel HD Graphics 4400
  • Dual channel SODIMM DDR3L 1333/1600 MHz, 1.35V
  • Intel HD Audio via Mini HDMI 1.4a, Mini DisplayPort 1.2 output supporting 8 channel (7.1) digital audio
  • Internal support for 2.5-inch HDD or SSD
Specs:
ColorSilver with black top
Height4.59 Inches
Length4.41 Inches
Number of items1
Release dateFebruary 2014
Weight2.88 Pounds
Width2.03 Inches

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Found 12 comments on Intel Mini HDMI, SSD, HDD Mini DisplayPort USB 3.0 4th Gen Core i3-4010U Consumer Infrared Sensor NUC Kit BOXD34010WYKH1 Silver with Black Top:

u/powerflamer · 2 pointsr/htpc

That's just an Intel NUC. They are already overpriced for the specs but it's even more overpriced there. You mainly pay for the compact size.

If you want a NUC just get it off Amazon or somewhere cheaper:

Intel Core i3-4010U NUC Kit BOXD34010WYKH1

Crucial 8GB Kit (4GBx2)

Crucial M500 120GB mSATA

~$420

You would also need an OS. Windows 8.1 is probably ~$100

u/zerostyle · 1 pointr/htpc

NUC's cost around $100-$200 more than a small mini-itx system, and also usually offer less performance since they use the "U" series of cpu's. (higher up front price, require MSATA SSD, SODIMM ram, etc)

You do get a smaller form factor.

-----------------

i3 NUC build - strength: size/VESA mounting

  • i3 NUC (i3-4010U based / intel 4400 graphics) - $278
  • 4gb 1.35v SODIMM DDR3 low profile ram - $35-40
  • 128gb MSATA SSD - $80-90

    NUC Total: ~$400 USD

    -----------------

    Custom pentium mini-ITX build - strength: speed

  • intel G3220/G3258 chip - $60-$70
  • Asrock mini ATX board - $80
  • Sandisk ultra plus 128gb - $54
  • 4gb DDR3 1600 cas 9 ram - $35
  • Coolermaster Elite 130 mini-itx case - $35
  • Corsair 430w psu - $20

    Pentium Mini-ITX Total: $290

    -----------------
    Custom Q1900 based mini-itx build - strength: cost

  • Asrock Q1900 or 1037u combo cpu/motherboard - $70
  • Sandisk ultra plus 128gb - $54
  • 4gb DDR3 1600 cas 9 ram - $35
  • Coolermaster Elite 130 mini-itx case - $35
  • Corsair 430w psu - $20

    Q1900 mini-itx total: $214

    -----------------

    Comparison of cpu's:

  • 1037u (another $70 cpu/mobo combo option not shown) - 958/1771 - 17w TDP
  • Q1900/J1900 passmark (single/multi): 533/1928 - 10w TDP
  • i3-4010u passmark (single/multi): 958/2467 ($400) - 15w TDP
  • G3258 passmark (single/multi): 2183 (+128%) /4022 (+63%) ($290) - 53w TDP

    Basically, you get:

  • $400 - smallest form factor - NUC
  • $210 - cheapest option - 1037u or J1900 custom build
  • $290 - fastest option - but uses more power, also ability to overclock later if necessary. Might be ideal if you plan to do a lot of transcoding.

    EDIT: Just realized that I forgot about the bay trail NUC's out there for cheaper and will update.
u/StewHax · 1 pointr/cordcutters

I would look at getting an Intel Nuc. Even the cheaper 1st gen ones give you a complete windows desktop experience in a very small size and they use little to no power compared to a desktop or laptop. The cheaper one has an i3 or the older ones have celerons.

You just have to buy a 2.5" internal drive (you can get these pretty cheap) and laptop ram for it (also cheap)

Check it out:
http://www.amazon.com/Intel-DisplayPort-i3-4010U-Consumer-BOXD34010WYKH1/dp/B00HOJAVDG/ref=sr_1_3?s=pc&ie=UTF8&qid=1427402496&sr=1-3&keywords=intel+nuc

Pair it with a wireless mouse/keyboard combo and you can do almost anything with it

u/SaneBRZ · 1 pointr/SuggestALaptop

> Are there 22" laptops?

No.

> He has I think 500gb hard drive with W7 on it and he wants that in his new PC.

I would advise against this. The Windows 7 installation is configured to run on this old PC. If he just sticks the HDD in a new laptop/mini PC it will cause issues. I doubt that it will run at all.

As for suggestions:

Intel NUC NUC Kit BOXD34010WYKH1

Doesn't come with an HDD, so he could use his old one. But he will have to reinstall Windows.

u/brigaid · 1 pointr/htpc

>Could I use a micro sd card with one of these:
link1
>plugged into the NUC, and install Ubuntu on the micro sd card?

Yes, Ubuntu is very flexible with the location of your install as long as it remains plugged in while the device is on.

>Also, could I buy an SSD (but not an SSD meant for the NUC), one of these: link2

Yes, but you could also put that SSD in some models of NUC like this model.

>and plug it into the NUC with one of these cables:
link3

>And then install Ubuntu on that?

yes, but you could have better success with an external enclosure that stores the whole drive rather than that model that is meant for hotswapping. Like this.

u/VioletVivirand · 1 pointr/PleX

Check this Link to Amazon. It's around 240 USD.

u/indrora · 1 pointr/pcmasterrace

Intel celeron nuc: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00HVKLSVC/

Ram (4gb): http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00CQ35GYE/

Disk: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00C9TECFO/

Sidecar: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00ELQZD10/

Cost of RAM + Disk: $83.99, leaving $216. If we use the Celeron NUC, we have $81 left, enough for a small SSD or Wifi. Bump the cost up to $350 and we have enough for an i3 + wifi when we use the i3 NUC ( http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00HOJAVDG/ ).

The SSD can easily hold an OS if you're using it purely for the OS, but there's some Intel trickery you can use to make it into a cache, or just use it as a storage disk for "Things that are small". Like uh, Business Documents. Plus, it's upgradable to anyone with a screwdriver and a copy of the manual. Plus, the NUCs make the little intel Ding-Da-dun-da-ding sound whenever you open the packaging.

Oh, and 1080p up to 4k. A friend of mine uses a NUC to run his dual 4k coding setup. Oh, and play quake in glorious 4k 120fps.

u/Nightgamerx · 1 pointr/homelab

I'm looking to start my Homelab (EXSi) with an Intel NUC, specifically

[http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00HOJAVDG/ref=wl_it_dp_o_pC_S_ttl?_encoding=UTF8&colid=1WN27UMD5R91S&coliid=I1TSDTX8J52J2B&psc=1]

to learn for my VCA and go for VCP afterwards. My question is, should I wait for the new NUC's to come out (Q1 2015) with Broadwell processors or go ahead and get this, because I'll probably outgrow it in a few months anyway? The goal of my Homelab will be to pursue certifications while learning Hyper-V / V-Sphere / FreeNas for ZFS for iSCSI targets?

u/ampsonic · 1 pointr/PleX

Intel Mini HDMI, SSD, HDD Mini DisplayPort USB 3.0 4th Gen Intel Core i3-4010U Consumer Infrared Sensor NUC Kit BOXD34010WYKH1 Silver with Black Top https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00HOJAVDG/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_1aUDxbABG0PA6

u/superfirebam · 1 pointr/htpc

Not if you get the 'H' variants:
http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00HOJAVDG/ref=twister_B00I2H38PM

Those have space for a 2.5"