Intel Company shared details about the Compute Card - an ultra-compact computer that looks like an external USB battery. "Pocket" device was shown even at CES 2017 in January, and at Computex held in Taipei, chipmaker told about the available configurations.

The Compute Card can be installed a variety of processors: from energy-efficient Intel Celeron and Pentium to more productive Core m3 or i5 7-th generation "notebook" class. Depending on the model, the mini-PC can be equipped with 4 gigabytes of DDR3 RAM, a Wireless-AC 7265 or 8265 modem (with Bluetooth 4.2), and an eMMC drive with a capacity of 64 GB or a 128 GB SSD.

In addition, Intel has released a kit for developers Device Design Kit, through which partner companies will be able to produce devices that are compatible with the Compute Card. The desire to cooperate with Intel has already been expressed by such manufacturers as LG Display, Sharp, Dell and HP.

The Compute Card itself is useless: it turns into a full-fledged computer when connected to a docking station (pictured above) with USB ports, miniDisplayPort, HDMI and Ethernet. It can also be connected to a monitor, keyboard and other peripherals.

hitech.vesti.ru 

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