Intel NUC10i7FNH NUC 10 Performance Mini PC Kit - Intel Core i7 Processor, Black

Product Information

cpu6:1049198)vmw_ahci[000000170]: CompletionBottomHalf:TF/IF Error, PxIS=0x08000000, PxTDF=0x40,PxSERR=0x00400100, PxCI=0x00000000, PxSACT=0x00000002, ActiveTags=0x00000002 cpu0:1048756)vmw_ahci[000000170]: CompletionBottomHalf:TF/IF Error, PxIS=0x08000000, PxTDF=0x40,PxSERR=0x00400100, PxCI=0x00000000, PxSACT=0x00000004, ActiveTags=0x00000004 More recently, Intel finally began sampling the systems for review, sending us the NUC10i7FNHAA - an Intel NUC10 Mini-PC with Windows 10. The system sports a 256GB NVMe SSD and a 1TB 2.5" hard drive along with a pre-installed copy of Windows 10 Home x64. Traditionally, most SFF PCs we evaluate sport a single storage device, so the inclusion of hybrid storage is stil a bit of an unsteady eara for vendors who are not Apple. In fact, it's so uncommon that this is the first hybrid storage system to cross my desk; Intel's latest NUC doesn't really have any peers as far as any other reviewed systems are concerned. For the initial boot and testing of the device, we connected the device to a Dell UltraSharp 32” 4K Monitor (U3219Q) via HDMI. The Dell monitor has a keyboard, mouse, and video (KVM) switch built into it. The monitors built-in KVM switch was extremely useful during our testing as it allowed us to switch between the NUC10i7FNH and our laptop with the push of a button. was used throughout our testing. We plugged a Dell wireless keyboard and mouse (part number KM636) keyboard/mouse’s dongle into the monitors upstream USB port. To test the performance of local video and audio we used the libde265 player to play a 640 x 360 30 fps video that was stored locally on the system in quarter scale mode and then in full screen mode. We didn’t notice any frame drops in either mode. We also played a 4K (4096 x 1720 @ 24 fps) video and found that it played with only a barely noticeable jitter. The audio played flawlessly through a headset plugged in to the device during all the tests.

Although not extensively tested we did find that the built-in Wi-Fi worked well, and the WLAN module is capable of up 2.4 Gbps. The system has a three-year international limited warranty. cpu2:1049168)vmw_ahci[000000170]: ExceptionHandlerWorld:hardware stop on slot 0x3, activeTags 0x0000000c cpu0:1048756)vmw_ahci[000000170]: CompletionBottomHalf:SCSI cmd 0x2a on slot 2 lba=0x314400, lbc=0x400 Sorry that I am late to this party but there are two problems with my 01/2021 manufactured Intel NUC10i7FNH.I did try the setting in BIOS of 75 min temp, 25 Duty Cycle and 5 duty cycle increase, this was much better, basically because I limited the RPMs.. Intel's Comet Lake-based 10th Gen Frost Canyon NUC series is currently rolled out and after some initial problems with the NIC driver, it is time to take a look at their capabilities to run VMware ESXi. NUCs are not officially supported by VMware but they are very widespread in many homelabs or test environments. They are small, silent, transportable and have very low power consumption, making it a great server for your homelab. The Frost Canyon is available with i3, i5, and i7 CPU. It's the first series that is available with a Hexa-Core CPU and full 64GB Memory support. Besides that, there are only minor improvements compared to their predecessor, the Bean Canyon.

The results (Table1) show that the NUC10i7FNH system with its Intel i7-10710U hexa-core processor was more performant than the NUC8i7BEH system which had a quad-core i7-8559U CPU. We did have the SPECworkstation 3 GPU Compute category timeout due to an issue with the Caffe application on the NUC8i7BEH systems. Overall the results are inline, and what we would expect for a system with an Intel i7-10710U CPU that has 2 more cores which equates to 50% more cores and threads than the i7-8559U processor in the NUC8i7BEH. Intel classifications are for general, educational and planning purposes only and consist of Export Control Classification Numbers (ECCN) and Harmonized Tariff Schedule (HTS) numbers. Any use made of Intel classifications are without recourse to Intel and shall not be construed as a representation or warranty regarding the proper ECCN or HTS. Your company as an importer and/or exporter is responsible for determining the correct classification of your transaction. This was an interesting comparison as each of the systems had a different processor with a different number of cores but all of the systems had the same integrated GPU. As expected, the Intel NUC 10 NUC10i7FNH with its 6 cores had the highest total score, followed by the 4 core M90n Nano and then the 2 core M90n-1 Nano IoT. What was unexpected was that the Digital Content Creation score was slightly higher when we used the HDD on the NUC10i7FNH than when we used the SSD. Ad-Hoc Testing Your instructions worked like a charm. Below is the adjusted code so you can run the very latest ESXi 7.0 U1b from mid Nov 2020 on a NUC: The more adventurous have found that they can install a hypervisor such as ESXi on it, in fact NUC systems have found quite a following in home labs.

Conclusion

Install Windows Server on the NUC (you will need to make an NTFS bootable key using something like rufus and the server ISO) cpu6:1049198)NMP: nmp_ThrottleLogForDevice:3858: Cmd 0x2a (0x45791aa0ed00, 1048791) to dev "t10.ATA_____Samsung_SSD_860_EVO_2TB_________________S5B1NR0NA01667K_____" on path "vmhba0:C0:T2:L0" Failed: Requires ne1000 driver version 0.8.4-3, which is not bundled with any ESXi version at the moment. 0000:00:1f.6 Network controller Ethernet controller: Intel Corporation Ethernet Connection (10) I219-V [vmnic0]