Is there a processor module that includes the graphics like in the Haydes Canyon Nuc? Hades Canyon NUC is powered by the i7-8809G with Radeon Vega graphics. Looking at something like this but I like the upgrade-ability of this unit.
I also have a few electric grills at home. Some are Hamilton beach grills and some are George foreman grills. I can cook steak, eggs, beacon, burgers, hot dogs, sausages, pancakes, cookies, veggies, and more on them.
Haha! I don't think the chassis will get that hot but it does kind of look like the George Foreman Grill now that I think about it. You could at least keep your eggs warm.
Correct. Totally silent. Pricing will be posted on our website by next week. Be sure to subscribe to our newsletter at the top of the website to be the first to know. Thanks.
They are saying they are all in on this concept after learning a lot from the Compute Stick and Compute Card endeavors. We understand your skepticism, however.
That NUC looks perfect to make your own wifi router gateway switch vlan system using pfSense or opnSense, to bad it does not have a second NIC/LAN in it. You would of used one port for WAN, the other for LAN, and the wifi in it as an access point for WLAN.
It actually does. You can select from different chassis. One of them has the second LAN port. Here is a link. simplynuc.com/chandler-bay/?chassis=cmcr1abb select which processor you want in the system and then the other options for the chassis will appear.
My thoughts exactly. I've been waiting for something like this and will buy it from Simple NUC since they've taken the time to properly showcase the product.
It is a solid, heavy metal (aluminum) box that is water-tight other than the IO connectors, but there are rubber plugs for any unused ports. I would expect it to be very quiet other than the cables coming out, so use high-quality shielded cables and it should be very quiet. It is fanless, so there are no holes in it other than the IO connectors. Even the Kensington Lock hole is a sealed compartment.
"We handle static sensitive components very carefully" *places on top of ESD bag* Not trying to be that guy, I've never fried a component or worn any ESD prevention devices, but found it funny after talking about all these precautions and then doing something highly not-recommended.
It's a shame the connection can be fitted upside down, came here to confirm the correct way to install the compute element. #Intel NUC Rugged Chassis BKCMCR1ABA
What do you mean by "downgraded their CPUs"? The newest NUCs have quad core and six core CPUs in some of them. The specs have been better with each newer release.
And the integrated graphics were already a bottleneck in the last generation. Get a gen8 model or just put together an ITX AMD APU for way more power and less money.
Not to give the reviewer a bad time but who is this video made for? Is it for a bench tech or a consumer? As a tech I would say this was done for someone with very limited experience. The layout and design was not made for a consumer, too many steps and the whole setup is problematic for a lay person.
That's a good question. We try to provide as much information as possible and allow the end user to decide. Typically we find that anyone other than technicians prefer for us to handle the procurement, installation of components and OS installation. Sometimes even very capable customers of ours like us to handle all of the details for them. We also provide support and warranty services for people who buy the systems through Simply NUC.
I think you could probably use a better script for describing the features of these things. This 23 minute video could have been shortened to 10 minutes if you hadn't repeated yourself 27 times. That being said, I think Intel is going to have a niche audience for a computer that has all the memory and the wi-fi module on a processor daughterboard instead of on the motherboard, where it belongs. Why didn't they have a positive contact system for the wi-fi antenna that would automatically connect when you snap the card in, instead of those chincy leads that may or may not break the coax connectors off of the wi-fi module? Also, I don't see any reason for the port 'plugs' when the whole base plate doesn't even have a rubber gasket to keep the moisture out.😜 Another point is if you try to run a late model Core i7 in this, it will most surely be throttling back almost constantly because there isn't enough surface area to dissipate the heat. I have a 3 or 4 year old laptop strapped to the back of an HDMI monitor (because the screen is broken on the laptop), and it has a Core i7 with on-board graphics, and it will start running hot after 20 minutes or so of video play on Windows 10. The fans are literally running wide open and there's no air blockage internally or outside.
Actually, the nice thing is that since it is built on the NUC Element concept we can provide any processor from a Celeron up to an i7 in this same product. Here is the configuration page: simplynuc.com/chandler-bay/?chassis=cmcr1aba
@@oscar1rules in industrial applications those external power bricks are a nightmare to mount. Why not mount it tight to NUC but isolate the heat. It's all looks good in pictures but I rarely see those mounted in marketing pictures. Just like network switches. I'm yet to see a single marketing picture with any cables. I'm guessing because none of those are actually designed with that in mind.
Some good information but you repeat yourself so much and speak so slowly. You could easily provide 3-5 times the information in the same time without confusion. In fact because you are so tedious to listen to people are probably getting confused because you are putting them to sleep???
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I'm dead... I need this in my roooommm! xD
Love this design...
Wow, it's passively cooled, = silent. I like.
I have 2 i7 NUCs and love them. I wish they had more Thunderbolt 3 ports and options for 10 GBe ports !!!! It is long overdue.
Is there a processor module that includes the graphics like in the Haydes Canyon Nuc? Hades Canyon NUC is powered by the i7-8809G with Radeon Vega graphics. Looking at something like this but I like the upgrade-ability of this unit.
I also have a few electric grills at home.
Some are Hamilton beach grills and some are George foreman grills.
I can cook steak, eggs, beacon, burgers, hot dogs, sausages, pancakes, cookies, veggies, and more on them.
Haha! I don't think the chassis will get that hot but it does kind of look like the George Foreman Grill now that I think about it. You could at least keep your eggs warm.
@@simplynuc yeah, the whole thing is a giant heat sink, complete with a heat pipe.
You should have put a link in the description. Now I have to go through the anguish of google searching simply nuc. LOL
T pop ohb juga
Looks good ... so this one is fan less and silent, correct? What is the price?
Correct. Totally silent. Pricing will be posted on our website by next week. Be sure to subscribe to our newsletter at the top of the website to be the first to know. Thanks.
Starts at 399 usd
Pricing is now available at this link simplynuc.com/austin-beach-chandler-bay/
dual 10gb & pcie slot would be nice, since the nuc is big compared to older gen
They are saying they are all in on this concept after learning a lot from the Compute Stick and Compute Card endeavors. We understand your skepticism, however.
That NUC looks perfect to make your own wifi router gateway switch vlan system using pfSense or opnSense, to bad it does not have a second NIC/LAN in it. You would of used one port for WAN, the other for LAN, and the wifi in it as an access point for WLAN.
It actually does. You can select from different chassis. One of them has the second LAN port. Here is a link. simplynuc.com/chandler-bay/?chassis=cmcr1abb select which processor you want in the system and then the other options for the chassis will appear.
Nice device for a Pfsense router for home
My thoughts exactly. I've been waiting for something like this and will buy it from Simple NUC since they've taken the time to properly showcase the product.
Until you check the price ...
@@JSiuDev Eh with this form factor you are looking at minimum $500 these days. Just the way the market is.
Is the expansion port compatible with PCI faceplates, or do they need to be Intel faceplates?
Is the unit well shielded? I need it to work in a noisy electrostatic environment in a music studio/
It is a solid, heavy metal (aluminum) box that is water-tight other than the IO connectors, but there are rubber plugs for any unused ports. I would expect it to be very quiet other than the cables coming out, so use high-quality shielded cables and it should be very quiet. It is fanless, so there are no holes in it other than the IO connectors. Even the Kensington Lock hole is a sealed compartment.
no display port or USB-c?
An i5 start from USD849???
"We handle static sensitive components very carefully" *places on top of ESD bag*
Not trying to be that guy, I've never fried a component or worn any ESD prevention devices, but found it funny after talking about all these precautions and then doing something highly not-recommended.
Hi there, where we can buy it?
Here is a link to order simplynuc.com/austin-beach-chandler-bay/
It's a shame the connection can be fitted upside down, came here to confirm the correct way to install the compute element. #Intel NUC Rugged Chassis BKCMCR1ABA
Audio on the video is very left heavy.
I was going to get a NUC until Intel downgraded their CPUs in the latest models and started getting shady because of AMD competition.
What do you mean by "downgraded their CPUs"? The newest NUCs have quad core and six core CPUs in some of them. The specs have been better with each newer release.
@@MitchyTheKid4095 The CPUs in the GEN 10 are faster but they've downgraded the Integrated graphics
And the integrated graphics were already a bottleneck in the last generation. Get a gen8 model or just put together an ITX AMD APU for way more power and less money.
i switched from gen 8 nuc to deskmini!
Not to give the reviewer a bad time but who is this video made for? Is it for a bench tech or a consumer?
As a tech I would say this was done for someone with very limited experience. The layout and design was not made for a consumer, too many steps and the whole setup is problematic for a lay person.
That's a good question. We try to provide as much information as possible and allow the end user to decide. Typically we find that anyone other than technicians prefer for us to handle the procurement, installation of components and OS installation. Sometimes even very capable customers of ours like us to handle all of the details for them. We also provide support and warranty services for people who buy the systems through Simply NUC.
I think you could probably use a better script for describing the features of these things. This 23 minute video could have been shortened to 10 minutes if you hadn't repeated yourself 27 times. That being said, I think Intel is going to have a niche audience for a computer that has all the memory and the wi-fi module on a processor daughterboard instead of on the motherboard, where it belongs. Why didn't they have a positive contact system for the wi-fi antenna that would automatically connect when you snap the card in, instead of those chincy leads that may or may not break the coax connectors off of the wi-fi module? Also, I don't see any reason for the port 'plugs' when the whole base plate doesn't even have a rubber gasket to keep the moisture out.😜 Another point is if you try to run a late model Core i7 in this, it will most surely be throttling back almost constantly because there isn't enough surface area to dissipate the heat. I have a 3 or 4 year old laptop strapped to the back of an HDMI monitor (because the screen is broken on the laptop), and it has a Core i7 with on-board graphics, and it will start running hot after 20 minutes or so of video play on Windows 10. The fans are literally running wide open and there's no air blockage internally or outside.
Just wearing a stainless steel watch is enough to be grounded
Anti static smock and wrist strap. This is not plutonium.
Two things : external power brick and Celeron. Done
Actually, the nice thing is that since it is built on the NUC Element concept we can provide any processor from a Celeron up to an i7 in this same product. Here is the configuration page: simplynuc.com/chandler-bay/?chassis=cmcr1aba
External power is great for a small device because the heat from the power source is away from the board which keeps everything cooler.
@@oscar1rules in industrial applications those external power bricks are a nightmare to mount. Why not mount it tight to NUC but isolate the heat. It's all looks good in pictures but I rarely see those mounted in marketing pictures. Just like network switches. I'm yet to see a single marketing picture with any cables. I'm guessing because none of those are actually designed with that in mind.
I just checked the prices and no thanks. This is why AMD is catching up to intel for way less money. I can build these systems way cheaper.
Some good information but you repeat yourself so much and speak so slowly. You could easily provide 3-5 times the information in the same time without confusion. In fact because you are so tedious to listen to people are probably getting confused because you are putting them to sleep???
shut up