NUC 14 Pro

First and most importantly, I applaud your providing this information to help others. I don't disagree with anything you said on its face but I do have something to add. If all you want to look at is performance for the price, then there's not much more to say. But if you legitimately expect your mi

Im running Nuc 14 Pro Ultra7 155h with 96GB of memory. Using it with Photoshop, Illustrator, Indesign, After Effects and rendering too. Everything play fantastic. Last week I buy Sonnet Breakaway Box 750ex and put inside Geforce 1070ti with 8GB memory. Connected over thunderbolt 4 port. Evertyhing r

Actually, my Asus NUC 14 Pro+ (Core Ultra 9) works perfectly with the Akasa Turing RC PRO case. Also, contrary to what some posts claim, it's entirely possible to set it up without having to solder the front panel plug: In the BIOS, limit PL1 to 40W In the BIOS, set the NUC to power on automatically

u/Cocoatech0 you did not include ASUS, which has long been an industry stalwart and now includes the NUC product line. We offer both ASUS NUC products and ASUS mini PC solutions. Some items you may not consider, and others you may not detail, are Warranty: All ASUS mini PC and NUC products have a 3-

Had both TB4/USB4 ports dead on my NUC 14 Pro+ 125H. Fix was shutdown the pc, take out PSU, press power button, connect the PSU, start. Is amazing how premium stuff like this fails like an ordinary China no name pc.

I'm glad you read it, I hope it was useful! Overall, it's a good system—it's always-on, but it's moved to being a mini-server, so it's not on my desk. It's reasonably efficient, I'd recommend it. Of note, the NUC 14 Pro is the last version to include support for 2.5" 15mm drives, the NUC 15 Pro remo

I bought and Asus Nuc 14 pro+ and have the same experience. Paid a whole lot more for similar performance than some of these other brands, but I was willing to do it for my own use case. I didn't want failing ports or dying. Motherboards a year or so after the purchase. But I understand why people g

I have the Asus Nuc 14 pro +, and it's an excellent mini PC. I knew I was paying considerably more money for the same specs that I could get cheaper, but I wanted long-term reliability, the 3-year warranty, and a website that was clear and useful to install the proper drivers and get my questions an

I can throw some suggestions out but this is just one person's opinion. Top tier reliability and support: Dell, HP, Lenovo, Asus. These won't be competitive in price performance against the mass produced units, but they are the gold standard for reliability and support. Some of the mass produced com

I agree with almost everything you wrote. I definitely like moving to a full length. 2280 instead of the 2242. Would have been nice to see Thunderbolt 5 but nothing is perfect. Very nice unit, not enough of an upgrade to move off of my Nuc 14 pro +, but nice to see the advancements.