NiPoGi Mini PC, 8GB RAM 256GB ROM Mini Computer Ιntel Celeron J3455 Processor, Windows 10 Pro Mini Desktop PC, Dual Screen/4K HD/Dual Band WiFi/Gigabit Ethernet/BT 4.2 for School, Business and HTPC

I only use Windows and no other software or apps , it's amazing good value for email and internet use. You won't be disappointed.

I wasn't expecting much for the £130 I paid for this little PC. But for a week or two it was quite pleasant to use for basic web browsing, and a lot faster feeling than the old laptop it replaced.But then the crashes started. Sometimes a Blue Screen Of Death, sometimes it would just turn itself off. This would happen up to 3 times in the space of 20 minutes. It became basically unusable.Back it went to Amazon. I'm tempted by the MSI Cubi N as a replacement.

Unlike the previous one I am returning this one works!

This mini pc has been a pleasant surprise for more than one reason. Years ago, I always avoided Celeron going instead for Pentium if I was building an Intel system, I hadn’t revisited a Celeron processor in years. The processor is the Celeron J3455 (formally code name Apollo Lake) it has 4 cores with 4 threads and a 2mb cache. The processor also has integrated Intel® HD Graphics 500. It does not support hyperthreading. The case (or more accurately I suppose box) is tiny, about 15cm square and 5 deep, how amazing is that? I’ve had graphics cards bigger than that in the past lol. It has 4 USB ports, 2 being USB3 and two USB2, I use one of the USB2 ports for the dongle to connect my keyboard and mouse and keep the faster USB3 ports for data transfer etc. It also has 2x HDMI ports that are ideal for dual monitors, an ethernet port, mic port and DC power in there is also a slot for a TF (micro-USB) card and the power button. It has an internal m-sata 256gb hard drive and just under the cover has a sata 3 connector to add another hard drive. I have a spare sata ssd 2.5 drive so I shall backup the data from that I want to keep then add that to the mini-PC, I shall keep the m-sata as the main drive and the sata 3 for storage. It has 8gb of ram.I chose to set this up in the living room and connected to the TV via the HD cable, which is included, I am using a wireless keyboard and mouse. It means I can access my email and office functions etc without having to go through to the home office or get my laptop out. It also means I can set up slide shows to play directly to the TV etc. I have installed Office and it runs well; I have also installed a couple of programmes I use for streaming (I refuse to call them apps lol) as well as my calendars etc. I will occasionally pass time with some small games. It is not a gaming machine and is priced accordingly. I runs Windows 10 Pro, 64. I shall at some point soon try Windows 11, the processor doesn’t officially support Windows 11, but it should run it fine, remember to save your Windows 10 key first. I am impressed by this mini PC and in awe at how cool it runs. Definitely worth its price.

Just add a monitor, keyboard and mouse and you’ll be up and running in about 10 minutes.These boxes are small enough to mount behind a monitor (mount provided), providing a compact but functional PC. There seems to be a small CPU fan, which is very quiet, so quiet I thought this was passively cooled at first. The CPU is not exactly blistering in pace, so I’d imagine gaming is not really an option unless you’ve got older, less intensive games (I’m not a gamer). However it’s more than adequate for web browsing, document creation etc. I’m using mine as a media library manager for my NAS (I need something more complex than a typical setup) and this performs well in that role. It would probably be ideal for a child studying as well.Connections are well catered for with 2xUSB 2, 2xUSB3, 2xHDMI, network port and a 3.5mm audio out. It has built in WiFi too.I’ve built one of these to a similar specification before, using separate parts. Including a Windows licence, it came to a slightly lower price. However this comes with everything pre-installed (256GB SSD, 8GB RAM) along with a Windows 10 Pro installation that just needs the user account setup and you’re good to go. Hooking up to a spare monitor and a wireless keyboard/mouse, I was up and running within 10 minutes of opening the box. I would say that the time saved in setting up more than outweighs any slight extra cost over buying separate parts.Should you want to upgrade any parts, access to the inside is very easy, with a simple latch for the lid. There is a mount directly inside for an additional drive.

In the computing world less is sometimes more. But it also means less is less powerful, but this is device whilst underpowered, is good enough and ideal as a secondary PC and as a portable computer you might want to take on holiday.The 8gb of ram is well utilised as the Intel Celeron CPU will pass most of its functions onto the RAM due to the Celeron being a basic CPU type.The rom chips acts as the hard drive and under the top panel which is easy to remove an additional SSD can be added easily.The PC is Window's based which is ideal for me personally so I have linked up the PC to my network and it is now active on my one drive also.The setup was so easy, HDMI to my flat screen TV, rthis also takes care of the sound, find a decent wireless mouse and keyboard and you are good to go.Recommended.

It is a very quiet mini pc, no overheating issues. I have been using it for two weeks and no problems at all, it's powerful enough for any everyday tasks, emails, photo editing, website editing, internet browsing and downloading large software files for transferring to USB3.1 drives. It handles basic games as expected including browser based online games, it's fine for YouTube videos and will be perfectly adequate for school work or basic college student homework too.8GB or RAM is enough for every day tasks, but doing anything causes the CPU to max out. Don't expect to be able to game on this. This is your basic every day computer. Simple enough to open the bottom and put an extra hard drive in it (speeds of all drives attached). The onboard SSD is as good (if not better) than an everyday SSD. I feel the limiting factor in this is Windows and the CPU. I may put linux on it to get more out of it. But the CPU just isn't up to the job.