Several months after it agreed to continue Intel's line of NUC mini-PCs, ASUS has announced its first new NUC-branded mini-PC, the ASUS ROG (Republic of Gamers) NUC.

Intel announced today that ASUS has agreed to develop future NUC mini-PCs and support Intel’s 10th- to 13th-generation NUCs.

Intel has confirmed that it has killed its NUC tiny PC product lineup and will exit the PC market.

Leo and Paul are joined by Richard Campbell to discuss Microsoft's highs and lows of 2022, HoloLens 2 momentum, John Carmack leaving Meta, and much more.

This week at CES 2021, Intel launched its 11th-generation NUC mini-PCs and kits. The launch comes about a month later than usual.

As many of you know, I’m a big fan of Intel’s NUC family of small form factor PCs. But I’m not just a fan: I’m a customer and a daily user too.

After struggling for the better part of a month to get Windows 7 installed on my older Intel NUC---I’m currently using a newer model each day as my primary PC, with Windows 10---I’m now able to move to this aging OS fulltime as I had originally planned. I think. The issue, obvious in hindsight, was…

I’ve been using an Intel NUC as my primary PC for about a month, with no issues. Today, I finally added a Thunderbolt 3 dock to the system.

I’ve approached the new NUC a bit gingerly, given my early reliability problems. But now that I’ve solved the display issue, all is well.

When I finally decided to move past my unreliable AIO PC and use an Intel NUC, I had hoped to do so with no additional costs or effort.

Thanks to ongoing and increasingly maddening reliability issues with the AIO PC I had been using, I have switched to the Intel NUC I received late last year.

Over the weekend, I got the new Intel NUC up and running with the RAM and storage I previously purchased for the original unit.

Intel's latest generation of NUC mini-PCs and kits represent a major step up from the NUC I reviewed two years ago.

Intel this week announced a new family of NUC kits and mini-PCs that utilize its quad-core 8th-generation Core chipsets.

For the past two months, I've used a tiny Intel NUC mini-PC every day as my main computer, and the experience has for the most part been very positive. But having twice run into USB issues, I decided to expanded the NUC with a new top lid that adds an additional two USB 2.0 ports.

In the several weeks since I first purchased, assembled and then started using an Intel NUC mini-PC as my primary desktop, I've received a number of questions from readers about this setup. Was I really using a NUC? Could this inexpensive and tiny system meet my needs? Do I still recommend the Intel NUC?