Questions about Intel Sterling City BOXSTK1AW32SC

Yes

I actually only work with it remotely via Teamviewer. Works perfectly. I have a 256GB micro sd xc 1 card in it. Works!

There are 2 normal USB connections. (1x USB 2 and 1 x USB 3). I use a Linksys USB to LAN adapter, for example, and it works without any problems.

Hello, I hope an reply in English is enough for you. I use the Intel Stick Computer only when I need Windows, which is not often. I use Ubuntu as my main OS. However, the Compute stick is perfectly OK as main PC as long as it is doing only email, web browsing and a little office work. 'Photo editing, video editing, large amounts of spreadsheet work with lots of macros etc are not an option. You are right about power, There is an HDMI port from the Compute stick to drive the monitor and enough for a keyboard mouse. However, if you want to drive an external storage, connect a tablet to do data transfer, connect a Handy for data transfer, etc. then you will need a powered USB hub. The hub will take one of the USB ports on the Stick, which means that only the mouse or the keyboard will connect to the Stick. Therefore the mouse and the keyboard are best connected to the powered USB hub., Then you have more connectivity options, but lots of cables and three power cables : one for the Stick, one for the monitor and one for the USB hub. If this is to be the main computer but you still want something small and cheap, I would recommend something like the Acer Revo One or something based on the Intel NUC. There are lots of these about. I would also have a look at one of the following items, which can be pretty good “computers” but also good portable devices as well: GPD P2 Max, One Mix 3 Yoga, Chuwi MiniBook, or One Mix 1S Yoga. I have not used one of these but they look like they may tick most of your needs. P.

Not quite... You can plug the stick directly into the HDMI port of your TV, for example. This way you have a full-fledged PC. Of course, you can also access it via TeamViewer. Hope that helps.

It is a normal PC with Windows 10 Home, so if the Bluray burner can only be connected via USB, this should be possible. But I'm not sure how well the burner can run with the power of this PC or if it runs independently.

If this has not been changed, there should be one, at least that was the case for me.

Sorry, but I don't understand your description. Do you want the stick to simply run the browser and not display an image?

Hello, I have one of these. The 5V power connection is separate from the USB connections. A cable and small power supply unit are included (also according to the manufacturer). https://www.intel.de/content/www/de/de/support/articles/000018134/mini-pcs.html

Absolutely no problem - should suffice by far if it's just a matter of displaying Outlook. Personally, we run VMWare - it actually works very well. Only the input devices under the actual surface are a bit sluggish.

Hi. I also have one of these and a wireless keyboard and mouse connected. For example, something like this: Logitech Wireless Combo MK270 (USB, CH, Wireless) or Logitech Wireless Combo MK520 (USB, CH, Wireless) other brands will also work ☺. Connect to the USB 2 port, then you still have the USB 3.0 free for other things.

Server timeout usually indicates that the server is overloaded and could not be reached in the request.

Nothing is preinstalled except Windows. I bought the stick to watch films via Wifi from my server in the network. in the network. This works quite well. I have never tried PowerPoint, but I think it works.

HI ...... Home. P.

It works. But I only tested it briefly. The original power supply unit delivers 5V/3A.

On the side of the stick there is a switch-on head.

Yes, I use it for that (Internet radio/Zattoo etc.). Of course, the wifi must also have good coverage/performance.

No, this is not possible. Such a transition cable only allows the tablet surface to be displayed on an external monitor. A tablet cannot normally be used as a monitor.

As far as I know, the Compute Stick does not support HDMI CEC. For the Intel NUC, there are external components that you can buy and install so that CEC is supported. I use a Rapoo Bluetooth Touch Keyboard E6700 to operate it.