Intel NUC 6 Performance Kit (NUC6i7KYK) - Core i7, Add't Components Needed

Great one. Bought one for my dad. Waiting the next generation of this model for myself. Oh, be careful for the 4 case screws, don't use force like it is very easy to break the base.

ヘビーユーザーでは無いので、十分な性能です

Tenía dudas acerca de pedir productos electrónicos, que tiene que pasar por aduana en México, sobre todo como había una reseña muy negativa ara este producto con la entrega. En mi caso el transporte y su rastreo fueron super eficiente. Me di de alta en DHL para recibir notificaciones y efectivamente había un pequeño "delay no controlable" en aduana. Pero en cuestión de 24 horas esto se resolvió y el producto llegó dentro del tiempo indicado en la página.El NUC es un gran producto, bastante potente y muy compacto. No es necesariamente para gaming (30fps) no es gran cosa, pero para algo si sirve. Pero si uno lo ve como una PC de escritorio o servidor casero está muy bueno. Gamers si buscan algo compacto, creo que lo encuentran mejor con ZOTAC. En este producto se puede agregar un GPU externo, pero creo que ni sale económico y dudo que sea más que un parche.Para todo lo demás hay un incremento de performance considerable en la 6 generación del i7 comparado con modelos anteriores y eso incluye la GPU integrado. Es bastante compacto, dejando aún así muy buen espacio para agregar dos discos duros (M2) y los RAMs.Es una PC de alto rendimiento, e incluso se debe de considerar sino es demasiado (hay NUC con i5 e i3 que dan también buen rendimiento, a menor precio)Los interfaces externos que he probado, todo está a mi entera satisfacción y aún me falta probar algunas como el NFC que trae. Corre bien en Linux y Windows y tiene un BIOS bastante confortable.El ventilador si se escucha aunque bajito. Colocando el NUC a tras del monitor, creo que no se percibirá casi. Se calienta algo el chassis pero muy manejable. Hubiera querido acceder la CPU, pero dudo que se pueda. No lo he probado en todo caso.Para mi es un buen balance entre configurar un equipo y comprar pre-configurado ya que deja opciones y solamente trae una base. Es sin problemas y superfácil armarlo.

I got this NUC about a week ago for a deployment. I paired it with a 256 GB SSD () and 16 GB of DDR4 RAM (). It took about 8 hours to get it set up with Windows 7 installed, plus patches, plus drivers.Pros:-Very portable. I can't express how easy this particular device is to move around and set up in places where it needs to go. The power brick is admittedly rather large, but still, it's easy to set up in many different places with minimal hassle.-Quiet. I can barely hear this thing when it's running in normal operation (web browsing / document editing / watching videos or listening to music). I set the minimum fan speed to 10% in BIOS, I'm sure it can be made even more quiet by turning that down. Seriously, if you're not gaming, I firmly believe this could be put in a fanless case for absolutely no noise and be just fine. But even with the fan, it's near silent.-Gaming. Ok, now admittedly this is a biased judgment. I came from an NVidia GTX 260 to the Intel Iris Pro 580 in the NUC. But it is a WORLD of difference for me. I can play almost all modern games at 1920x1080 resolution, medium settings, 30 FPS. Games that are maybe a year old or older? Same resolution, ultra/highest settings, 60 FPS no problem. Integrated graphics have come a very long way since I last looked at them, and for anyone who is not a "hardcore" gamer, this machine will do just fine.Cons:-Setup. So Intel says that the NUC is compatible with any M.2 SSD that is SATA III compliant. This isn't exactly true. I ended up having to switch from a 1 TB SSD () to the 256 GB one I have now because the 1 TB was not recognized at all. Neither slot of the two could even see it. I wish Intel had put out a slightly more detailed compatibility list if they aren't able to support a blanket statement like "all M.2 SSDs that are SATA III compliant."-Heat. If you are a gamer and you are playing the modern games at the aforementioned medium (or higher) settings at 1920x1080, you'll notice that the NUC runs a bit hot. And by "a bit hot" I mean "don't touch near the exhaust after a good 30+ minute gaming session for at least 5 minutes." It can come very close to burning you if you aren't careful. However, that is a sign of the good heat management, as the CPU/internals don't come close to overheating - just the exhaust.Overall:I would recommend this computer to most people. It has the ability to do what 80%+ of the PC market needs it to do, it can play most games quite well, it has the horsepower and storage capabilities to do media editing and general workstation tasks. While it does have the Thunderbolt interface for external graphics cards, I wouldn't recommend this to someone who would need that. Given the extra cost, it would be more effective to just get a high end gaming desktop or laptop. For everyone else - casual/mainstream gamer, office user, home theater PC enthusiast, etc... I would say, "Go for it." It's absolutely more than worth the money you'll pay.

Easy to set up, powerful, and compact. Works extremely well.