#11,793 in Electronics
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Reddit mentions of New Intel Braswell Celeron Quad Core Mini PC,Fanless PC,HTPC,with 2G RAM 32G SSD Rich IO: Dual HDMI Dual LAN USB2.0 USB3.0 WiFi,4K Media Player, Sliver
Sentiment score: 3
Reddit mentions: 3
We found 3 Reddit mentions of New Intel Braswell Celeron Quad Core Mini PC,Fanless PC,HTPC,with 2G RAM 32G SSD Rich IO: Dual HDMI Dual LAN USB2.0 USB3.0 WiFi,4K Media Player, Sliver. Here are the top ones.
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A Fanless box PC but high performance, with intel Gen5 Braswell Quad Core N3150 processorIt is very easy to take with, but also a high-end barebone. Space savingWith Aluminum + Metal Fanless design, it could works stably without noisyRich IO:2*HDMI,2*USB2.0,4*USB3.0,2*Lan, Audio in&outSupport Dual 4K Display
Specs:
I bought this one a few weeks back for around $170: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01720AOMY?psc=1&redirect=true&ref_=oh_aui_search_detailpage
It's currently "Unavailable" on Amazon, however.
It's a quad core Braswell, which is a fair bit faster than the CPU in yours, but mine only has dual NICs, which is plenty for most purposes since you only need 1 in and 1 out to serve as a firewall/gateway/router box. Both NICs are Realtek, but work great out of the box with Ubuntu and also BSD.
Mine came with some no-name N wireless card, a 32GB SSD and 2GB of RAM for that price, too.
Right now I'm using it as a retro gaming console, which is does excellently, as it's got a fairly powerful CPU and GPU in it for what it is, and dual HDMI out.
Not $100 or under, but definitely fast enough: New intel Braswell Celeron Quad Core Mini PC,Fanless PC,HTPC,with 2G RAM 32G SSD Rich IO: Dual HDMI Dual LAN USB2.0 USB3.0 Wifi,4K Media Player, Sliver https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01720AOMY/ref=cm_sw_r_other_awd_gj5QwbNTGP3P1
Any Braswell system should be plenty fast to do what you ask. This is the one I've purchased, and it's damn fast for what it is. I think there's some other N3150 Braswell systems out for even less that don't have dual lan (which was a requirement for my uses)...maybe even closing in on $150.
$100 or under with your requirements will likely need another year or two.
Edit: Swype autocorrect is lacking...
The Unifi NVR is simply a java-app that runs on basically anything, Windows, Mac, Linux, x86/ARM, etc etc.
You can buy what amounts to an Intel Atom nettop box with a 500GB HDD installed for $300, but it's hardly needed. Unifi cameras will happily run with the NVR on anything else. I run mine on this:
There's really zero reason to not record only motion events. Do you really need gigabyte after gigabyte of the exact same unmoving image? Using motion, with selective motion-detection areas will cut down on your disk usage considerably, with no downsides. The motion capture settings on the Unifi cameras are good, you won't miss anything. I've had to play with mine a bit to keep it from having every little thing set it off, being more selective with the areas I look at for motion and setting the sensitivity accordingly. There's no way my front door camera won't record a person moving. It recently recorded a leaf fluttering in onto my porch...
I run mine on this: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01720AOMY with a 2TB HDD inside. It's totally overkill for half a dozen cameras.
And for cables, cat6 is utterly wasted on Unifi cameras, they only connect at 100Mbps anyway: https://dl.ubnt.com/datasheets/unifi/UniFi_Video_G3_DS.pdf
> Networking Interface: (1) 10/100 Ethernet Port
Just make sure you use decent SHIELDED cables if you're running outside, and ground them, and make sure if it'll be exposed, you're getting cable rated for outside exposure like that. Mine just run straight inside from the camera, so I've got cheapie shielded cat5e.