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Fall City 2 (Intel Atom Broxton Compute Stick in 2016) In early 2016, Intel will launch “Fall City 2” models, which replace the current Compute Stick models (which are, not surprisingly, code ...
Unambiguously named the ‘Neural Compute Stick 2’ (NCS2), it was reasonably priced and promised a 6-8x performance increase over the last model, so I decided to give it a try to see how well it ...
The Core M3 Computer Stick will sell for around $399 with Windows 10, while the M5 model will sell for $499 with no OS installed. Design-wise, Intel refined the shape and feel of the Compute Stick ...
The first Compute Stick felt like a prototype that left Intel's labs before designers ever laid their eyes on it. This new model, on the other hand, looks and feels like a solid piece of consumer kit.
The new Compute Stick also has an Intel Atom x5-Z8300 Cherry Trail processor, which is a slight step up from the Atom Z3735F Bay Trail chip used in the first-generation model.
At $379 for the Core m3 (as reviewed), the Compute Stick comes in at more than double the price of the model that it replaces. A more powerful Core m5 model is also available, but at an even ...
A detailed look at Intel's Cherry Trail Atom processor-based, pocket-sized Compute Stick, model STK1AW32SC, that's new for 2016. We dive in deep with ...
The Intel Compute Stick is a PC that fits in the palm of your hand and costs $150, £115 or AU$229. It plugs into a display's HDMI port, and -- when connected to Wi-Fi and peripherals -- offers ...
It’s not great at driving a 4K display—Intel says the Atom version of the Stick focuses on providing a good experience at 1080p, while the Core M models are better for 4K—but it’s an ...
Intel once again took the wraps off the Compute Stick at CES 2016. This time around, the company showcased two new models that have the latest Skylake processors under their hoods.
Intel Compute Stick Review: It could make your TV smart, but it’s short on other use cases - PCWorld
Intel gives you a typical 2-amp wall wart with a USB port on it. Overall power consumption is superb: The Compute Stick normally consumed half an amp in use and only rarely spikes up to 1.5 amps.
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