
Intel NUC NUC8i7BEH2 - Bean Canyon
Intel Core i7-8559U
Intel NUC NUC8i7BEH2 - Bean Canyon
Intel Core i7-8559U
Description is somewhat misleading. 1x M2 occupied by Bluetooth/Wifi module.
Yes, NVMe is supported. I have a NUC8i5BEK with a Samsung EVO960NVMe in operation.
Hi The device is sufficient for this and will also perform these tasks quite quickly. However, it is a barebone, so an SSD and RAM are still needed. These must also be installed after purchase.
Yes, for example the models "NUC8i3BEH / NUC8i5BEH / NUC8i7BEH" have a Kensington Lock Hole.
We will propose it, but we have no information on the date yet.
The case is only available in the one colour. However, it is a lighter anthracite, so in my eyes it could also pass as "grey"... :)
Yes via the Thunderbolt 3 port
Yes, you only have to install SSD and RAM, then the NUC runs!
I got an email that you had an email about a product i bought. I dont see any questions in there but a 'review' 😁 I agree with everything you said though 👍🏻
This product is delivered without operating system, SSD/HDD and RAM. You can therefore decide for yourself what components you want to install.
This product is supplied without RAM and without SSD/HDD. You can therefore determine yourself what you effectively need. This barebone supports two DDR4-2400 SO-DIMM RAM modules up to 32GB, one M.2 2240/2280 SATA/NVMe SSD and one 2.5" SATA SSD/HDD.
The number at the end stands for the power cable that is supplied. 2 stands for "EU cord" if the User Guide is to be believed.
Windows Server 2016 Server runs without any problems on the NUC. However, it is somewhat cumbersome to install the drivers. 5-6 drivers are not automatically recognised and have to be downloaded from the Intel site and installed manually. The network driver is also not recognised. However, I was able to select it via the Windows driver selection (I can't remember which one).
It is supplied, unfortunately with a German Schuko plug on the cable. You have the option of replacing the plug or buying an appropriate cable. The former is probably the cheapest option. There are many instructions on how to do this on YouToube.
With these computers, you still have to equip the RAM yourself! According to the specification, a maximum of 32gb is possible, distributed over 2 sockets.
Yes, that is correct. Either a 2.5" HDD/SSD and/or an M.2 SSD.
Das ist keine Frage zum Produkt, sondern zu Windows https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/249694/how-to-restore-a-windows-installation-or-move-it-to-different-hardware
No RAM, SSD/HDD or Windows included.
It's now at home with me. The PC is really quiet. If you don't do anything complicated, it clocks down again relatively quickly and you don't hear anything from the fan (NUCs are not passively cooled). My amateurish measurement showed the following: - Base level in the room: 33dbA - NUC running, Windows started: 34dbA - Demanding something from the CPU (compressing a few GB of data into a zip): 40dbA Measured with the iPhone at a distance of about 20cm. Conclusion: During "normal use" such as surfing the internet, office, livestreaming in the browser, etc., you don't hear anything from the NUC.
M.2 form factor (2280). I have installed the Samsung 970 EVO Plus NVMe M.2 with 500 GB in 4 of these NUCs. Fits and runs like hell!
I cannot answer your question conclusively. I have tested the device for a long time with different operating systems and sometimes maltreated it a bit. Now it has been in normal office use for a few months, mainly with ASP applications, 5-6 x 6 - 9 hours per week. I trust the device to withstand continuous use. It would be important to have good ventilation, sufficient distance from the base, not too close to other devices that generate waste heat. Room temperature should not be much more than 20 degrees C.
Yes, a plate incl. screws is included
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