Intel NUC
A line of ultra-compact bare-bones computer kits introduced by Intel in 2013. Featuring a motherboard approximately 4×4 inches in size and an x86 architecture, the devices run standard Windows or Linux distributions and are positioned as low-power small-form-factor computers.
Timeline (last 90 days)
The Intel NUC appeared one year before the Raspberry Pi, introduced by Intel in 2013.
The entire NUC build costs approximately $115 (including a $12 65W power adapter) and lacks an enclosure.
The Intel NUC motherboard uses a full x86 architecture, allowing it to run standard Windows or Linux distributions directly without needing to consider ARM compatibility issues.
In testing, the NUC was able to simultaneously play four 4K, 20 Mbps video streams, and can output approximately 10 1080p or 4 to 6 4K transcoded streams.
Intel NUC has been discontinued but is still widely used
All Facts (4)
The Intel NUC appeared one year before the Raspberry Pi, introduced by Intel in 2013.
50%UnverifiedThe Intel NUC motherboard uses a full x86 architecture, allowing it to run standard Windows or Linux distributions directly without needing to consider ARM compatibility issues.
50%UnverifiedIn testing, the NUC was able to simultaneously play four 4K, 20 Mbps video streams, and can output approximately 10 1080p or 4 to 6 4K transcoded streams.
50%UnverifiedIntel NUC has been discontinued but is still widely used
50%