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228 requests
Product Description
Though it takes up about as much space as your coffee mug, the MSI Cubi Mini PC is packed with performance. It features an Intel Pentium N3710 quad-core processor and Intel HD graphics to support all of your desktop needs Read More
Would this work as an HTPC? My projector is 1080p so I'm not worried about 4K. I'd also like to play hi res multi channel files via Foobar2000 through HDMI.
Would this work as a 4K plex/Kodi box? I'd like to keep Windows 10 on it if possible but will probably only use it to stream media and occasionally browse the internet.
The only games you'll be able to play are dated CPU-intensive games like CS:Source and MAYBE CG:GO set to use your CPU because the GPU isn't going to be able to keep up with modern or even recently released games.
In summary : Not. Much. Take it or leave it... >_>
Use that $300 and put it towards a nvidia 960 (or whatever comparable Radeon card), entry level motherboard, basic ram (8GB), and start working on a system that can play something coming out in 2019...
GimmeThe only games I play are .....none. I'm not a gamer. Just looking to play some hi res music files over HDMI. If it can do that, it can do everyth
Tex-ArozziWhy does a gen 2 Model have regressive specs? VGA and a Pentium processor and less available RAM slots than their current Gen 2 model? This particular mobo and case design was out in 2015, and looks different from their current series. I believe this is the "N" series.
I am . . . skeptical of their dual monitor 4k claim on a Pentium and Integrated Graphics. Still, looks like a not-terrible price for a tiny HTPC, assuming you don't want to do anything more than Netflix or Youtube with it.
renegadeIXI don't see anywhere that states this has 2 x 4K output.. I think it's somewhat mis-leading, but the paragraph does say plug in dual monitor (not dual 4K monitors). I think what they meant is you can plug in 2 x monitors, and you can enjoy crystal clear 4k content on one of them (HDMI).
It has an "Intel" wireless card, so wireless has a pretty solid chance of working. Looks like the graphics are provided by the Pentium processor, so you should probably be able to *output* 4K, although whether your app of choice can use the hardware acceleration to output *good* 4K is a pretty good question.
demizeWell, that sounds like pretty good news to me. As I'd plan on running this as a headless server, the video output doesn't really matter all that much to me, and I'd be keeping it hardwired via ethernet as well. :)