TRIGKEY W10 Mini-PC Intel Computer Celeron N3350, 4GB DDR3 RAM 64GB EMMC N4 Mini PCs, Dual 4K HDMI, USB 3.0, WiFi5, 12V/2A, Mini Desktop PC Office with Auto Power On, Wake On LAN

This is a full featured, expandable PC in a tiny package. This is an excellent computer for point of sale operations. It can be mounted to the back of a monitor so it takes up NO counter space. This would do well in a general office environment for office work. It can easily be mounted to the side or underside of a desk or even mounted to a wall. I can even use this as a home PC using a large flat screen 4K TV as its monitor. It handles any application that runs under Windows.I can plug in a powered USB HUB (not included) into one of its USB 3 ports and expand the number of ports this PC has. I can plug in external USB hard drives and/or a DVD R/W drive to expand its capabilities. It has built in WiFi capabilities, or I can plug in an Ethernet cable for Internet access. It can handle Wired (USB) or Wireless (USB or Bluetooth) keyboard and mouse. It has great sound capabilities if I hook it to external speakers. It can handle a webcam for socializing or video conferencing.This really is a full size PC in a tiny box. I find it can do anything my desktop PC's can do, at the same speed as my desktops, but it takes up little to no space. It really is amazing what this little PC can do. You know what is really amazing? IT costs less than $140.00!!!!I am VERY happy with this little PC. I give it 5 stars!

This is a very basic, entry level mini PC at a very compelling price point. Its small size is convenient for a variety of embedded purposes, like digital signage or kiosk usage. With its slow Celeron, extremely small and slow storage, and limited amount of RAM, I wouldn't choose this as a storage server or even everyday PC - it's the sort of thing you'd buy when you have a specific task in mind. But it would be great as a limited application server or for showing a simple menu board or status board. At under $150, and given recent supply chain issues, this is almost price competitive with the Raspberry Pi...One thing that's important to many embedded applications is whether the PC can automatically start up after a power failure. I'm pleased to report this can, but it's not enabled by default - you have to enter the BIOS to change a setting. The manuals included say you can also change a jumper on the mainboard, but that's a lie - I opened the device and the header in question (AT_ATX) is unpopulated. Oops. Fortunately, the BIOS setting is easier to change and works fine, so no big deal.Speaking of opening the device, there's nothing inside that's user serviceable at all. The storage and memory are all soldered onto the mainboard and there's no expansion option. So if you're hoping for an M.2 expansion slot to replace the tiny storage with more, or an SODIMM slot where you can swap the memory out... nope.Another question I had before ordering was whether this device could be wall mounted. There are two mounting screws on the back, but they're about an inch apart and aren't in any recognizable standard pattern - certainly not VESA, like an Intel NUC. That'll make it harder to mount this behind a TV in a digital signage application. Not a massive deal - you can fabricate a small bracket or just shrug and tape it up - but if they could have worked in a more standard mounting pattern it would have been appreciated.The storage is not just small, it's also slow - typical for eMMC. I've attached CrystalDiskMark results, but if you aren't experienced in reading them, these aren't great results - a tenth or less speed compared to what a modern midrange laptop would provide. But, again, if you're using this computer for a network boot node or for a simple signage application, storage speed and size isn't going to be much of a factor.I'm not actually sure if this comes with a legitimate version of Windows or not. No certificate of authenticity is included in any form, and the license agreement in setup just says "refer to the license agreement you were provided separately". The Windows 10 Pro installation on the machine is licensed with a VOLUME_MAK key, not an OEM key like you'd expect, but Windows is definitely activated successfully and will even re-activate if you connect to Microsoft's servers. This was enough of an eyebrow raise that for my own comfort, I chose to reinstall Windows, which is fairly easy to do and ensured that if the version provided was somehow compromised, I'd be running on a fresh copy of the software directly from Microsoft.Speaking of Windows, this computer is not Windows 11 compatible. You can force it to run with a copy of Rufus and a bit of effort, and I did manage to do that successfully, but it's really, really slow - not something I'd recommend doing, and you also won't be eligible for Windows Updates if you follow that path.All in all, this is a basic PC for basic needs. It's reasonably compact, the power adapter is convenient, it has lots of USB ports and even comes with an HDMI cable. Don't expect miracles from a $140 computer, and you might be pleasantly surprised.

I tested three mini PCs this weekend. This is the only one that didn’t disappoint me. That’s mostly because my expectations walking in were so low. It’s very small and draws almost no power. It’s good for web surfing, web applications, and other virtual applications where all of the work is done elsewhere. Surprisingly, it was easily able to display two separate (extended-mode) 4K screens via its two integrated HDMI ports. It comes with Windows 10 installed but is incompatible (not just unsupported - incompatible) with Windows 11 so don’t expect to make that upgrade.It’s small, cheap, and incapable. If that’s all you need, great. But just be aware that since it can’t support the Windows 11 upgrade and we can’t expect the OEM to maintain Windows 10 for more than the next 5 years, this computer has a limited lifespan straight out of the box.

I needed a low-power terminal for basic web browsing/searching. This PC met my expectations for processing power, which admittedly were low but sufficient for the stated purpose. It is not a fast machine, but it is small, quiet, and starts up quickly.The big surprise, and maybe I'm missing a detail here, but the machine comes with Windows 10 installed and it appears to be activated. I thought for sure I would need to buy a separate license in order to activate Windows.