NUC

Asus The first Asus ROG NUC (Next Unit of Computing) model is just around the corner. The small form factor PC is now up for pre-order at a German retailer, and although it’s powerful enough to rival some of the best laptops, it costs more than many comparable models — and you’ll still have to pay extra for a monitor. Asus’ first take on Intel’s portable PC contains a lot of compute power in a small chassis. Although there are a few configurations of the PC, the one that was spotted up for sale ahead of time comes…

Asus has announced five new ultra-compact PCs at CES 2024: ROG NUC, NUC 14 Pro, NUC 14 Pro+, ExpertCenter PN65, and Fanless Chromebox CF40. In this article, we will focus on the NUC 14 Pro and the NUC 14 Pro+, which are the company’s mainstream mini PC models and successors to the NUC 13 Pro from last year. Asus NUC 14 Pro The Asus NUC 14 Pro comes in two sizes: Slim (Mini PC) and Tall (Kit). The first model doesn’t support a 2.5-inch SATA drive, whereas, the second model does. While the Slim has a height of 37mm, the…

ASUS just announced a brand-new mini PC at CES 2024 in Las Vegas. The ROG NUC mini gaming PC comes after Intel revealed it would stop making first-party NUC systems, instead relying on companies like ASUS.For the uninitiated, NUC stands for Next Unit of Compute and refers to a line of ultra-portable desktop PCs and barebones computer kits. These are complete systems that you can hold with one hand, and the ROG NUC is no different. This mini PC, originally codenamed Scorpion Canyon, comes with your choice of Intel Core…

Normally, I wouldn’t care what my mini PC looks like. Why would I? It’s just the box I stick next to my monitor for on-the-go computing needs. It doesn’t need all the flashing lights and LEDs of an ultimate gaming rig, it just needs to function. At least, that’s how I originally felt about your average NUC. Then I unboxed Ayaneo’s Mini PC AM01 for the first time, and I couldn’t help but wonder why I thought other manufacturers could get away with the same old, same old for so long.Hands-on: Lenovo Legion GoYou can already…

Intel has announced that it will discontinue manufacturing its Next Unit of Computing (NUC) but is encouraging its OEMS, and Asus will be the first to continue producing the small form-factor (SFF) PCs.Asus will be taking over Intel's NUC business, but they will not be the only ones with access to the technology. The company will be providing support for the NUC lineup, which will be based on Intel's 10th to 13th-gen Core chips, as well as designing new models.An Intel representative has confirmed a report by Serve The…

Intel announced earlier this week that its compact and upgradable NUC computers were being discontinued, but now Asus is stepping in to manufacture and develop future NUC systems instead. While Intel won’t be making its cute small form factor PCs anymore, Asus will receive a non-exclusive license to Intel’s NUC (Next Unit of Computing) product designs.“As we pivot our strategy to enable ecosystem partners to continue NUC systems product innovation and growth, our priority is to ensure a smooth transition for our customers…

Intel has announced ASUS as the company's first partner for its Next Unit of Compute (NUC) mini PC business. The two companies have entered a non-binding agreement that will see ASUS manufacture, sell and support the 10th- to 13th-generation products in Intel's NUC line. ASUS will also develop future NUC designs. Based on the business' current lineup, ASUS could be developing future NUC mini PCs, DIY kits for mini PCs, DIY kits for laptops, customizable boards, chassis and other assembly elements.  If you'll recall, Intel…

Intel’s NUC computers are super compact, upgradable, and even powerful — but now, they’re being discontinued. ServeTheHome first reported that Intel is giving up on the personal computer business and will no longer be making its cute small form factor PCs.In an email to The Verge, Intel’s EMEA comms manager of client computing and graphics, Mark Walton, confirmed the news and issued the following statement:We have decided to stop direct investment in the Next Unit of Compute (NUC) Business and pivot our strategy to enable…

Intel is bowing out of making its own mini PCs. The chip designer has confirmed to Engadget that it's ending its "direct investment" in its Next Unit of Compute (NUC) business. Instead, the company will rethink its approach to help partners foster the NUC PC market. The firm will honor its existing commitments, including support for NUC systems already in customers' hands. The company doesn't explain why it's ending production of first-party NUC machines. However, there's little doubt the company is reeling from a bleak…

The Intel NUC or ‘Next Unit of Computing’ was first announced and showcased in 2012 followed by an official launch in 2013. It includes a variety of compact barebone computer kits and compute elements designed to deliver a full desktop PC experience, without taking too much space on your desk. While it was originally associated with mini PCs, the product lineup has seen a fair bit of evolution and is now available in various form factors catering to different needs and requirements of consumers. The NUC 13 Extreme Raptor…