Im really excited to see an N100 based compute module and sincerely hope to see some well featured cluster boards like the Turing Pi come out for it. Very promising product!
Thanks for your review of the latte panda mue ive been wanting to see a review of this hardware before following my temptation and purchasing it without any idea of its capabilities
The Intel N100 is a nice little chip. I went for the cheap option, and got the Firebat T8 Plus mini PC. It's much faster than a Raspberry Pi 5 and has better software support (because of X86 vs ARM). And it can play 4K RUclips AV1 with Firefox on Ubuntu.
I don't know what the BIOS on the Firebat is like (altho I'll look back at your video right after this lol) but the BIOS here was loaded with way more features/options for customization than my GMKtec Ryzen 7 mini PC. Assuming Firebat went a similar route in terms of the BIOS, I kinda get why this is priced higher.
I do wonder how much of this system is actually in the carrier board as opposed to the CPU board or whatever. when I saw it I got briefly excited that it might fit in a Turing Pi 2, but sadly it looks like not so much.
Yeah but the advantages of mu are many if all your looking for is a small power pc any n100 mini pc is fine but this board allows for a X4 GPU attachment and display e.g mini rig
This is not just a mini PC. its an SBC which is meant to be a development board not for basic consumer use. If you want an N100 sff pc just to browse the web, then yeah this is not for you........ The compute module is meant to be used with custom carrier boards that anyone can design if they know what they are doing for their specific usecase....
@@TechnicallyUnsure even wendell was having trouble getting cine 24 to run on a machine,he had to use cine 23 which ran just fine. cinebench probably just bricked something.
Im really excited to see an N100 based compute module and sincerely hope to see some well featured cluster boards like the Turing Pi come out for it. Very promising product!
Thanks for your review of the latte panda mue ive been wanting to see a review of this hardware before following my temptation and purchasing it without any idea of its capabilities
The Intel N100 is a nice little chip. I went for the cheap option, and got the Firebat T8 Plus mini PC. It's much faster than a Raspberry Pi 5 and has better software support (because of X86 vs ARM). And it can play 4K RUclips AV1 with Firefox on Ubuntu.
I don't know what the BIOS on the Firebat is like (altho I'll look back at your video right after this lol) but the BIOS here was loaded with way more features/options for customization than my GMKtec Ryzen 7 mini PC. Assuming Firebat went a similar route in terms of the BIOS, I kinda get why this is priced higher.
It says 800 MHz because that's the base speed of N100
Didn't know that, thanks for letting me know
I do wonder how much of this system is actually in the carrier board as opposed to the CPU board or whatever. when I saw it I got briefly excited that it might fit in a Turing Pi 2, but sadly it looks like not so much.
Nice review! Did you try to adjust the TDP and max it out to 35w? That should change your results…
Lmao nice Benchmade - we all have the same hobbies. 🥴
Ha! You are the first one to notice, great hobby indeed :-)
would vulkan work better on doom i wonder
спасибо, отличный контент.
Does the bios mention sam ot random access memory
you ordered everything? I did not see a kitchen sink in you stack of goodies though
Kitchen skink is always excluded from evrything
too expensive.
i bought a N100 mini pc with 16GB DDR5 RAM and 512GB SD for $90.. much cheaper than buying lattepanda
What's the name of the computer/board?
@@TechnicallyUnsure T8 Plus
Yeah but the advantages of mu are many if all your looking for is a small power pc any n100 mini pc is fine but this board allows for a X4 GPU attachment and display e.g mini rig
This is not just a mini PC. its an SBC which is meant to be a development board not for basic consumer use. If you want an N100 sff pc just to browse the web, then yeah this is not for you........ The compute module is meant to be used with custom carrier boards that anyone can design if they know what they are doing for their specific usecase....
where did you buy it at 90$?
lmao what's with the skipping cinebench but leaving us to watch you open and run it?
No matter what I did it didn't run, cinebench 2024 at least doesn't run on this board
@@TechnicallyUnsure got it
@@TechnicallyUnsure even wendell was having trouble getting cine 24 to run on a machine,he had to use cine 23 which ran just fine. cinebench probably just bricked something.