Our employees use our own mini pc for office, Photoshop, and edit videos every day. It runs more than 8 hours a day and works well. We speak for our mini PC.
We’ve been waiting for Intel 10th Generation Comet Lake Mini PC for a long time, In 2020, finally it launched. Eglobal Mini PC CPU always follows the latest Intel processors and meet the latest market requirement We have made two different series mini pc for this latest CPU, one is our V7 series Fanless mini pc. Another one is our V310 series Mini PC with Cooling fan, the size only 150*137*48mm U can see the following picture for the two different series :
For the performance, The new launched 10th i7 10510U is performed better more than the 8th i7 8565U, u can see the difference from the below pictures:
The two series Mini PC both support big memory capacity, dual DDR4 memory slot up to 64GB RAM, and there is m.2 NVME SSD storage up to 1TB, and also one 2.5 inch HDD storage up to 5TB available, building windows 7 or windows 10 or Linux system on the SSD, and use HDD for file saving, get fast speed and huge capacity meantime. Welcome u to inquiry about this NEW CPU Mini PC.
First, a quick note about
SSDs – they’re fast. So fast in fact, their limiting factor is not their own
hardware, but rather the SATA III connection that hard drives have
traditionally used. Enter NVMe. Standing for “Non-Volatile Memory Express,”
NVMe is an open standard developed to allow modern SSDs to operate at the
read/write speeds their flash memory is capable of. Essentially, it allows
flash memory to operate as an SSD directly through the PCIe interface rather
than going through SATA and being limited by the slower SATA speeds. Put
another way, it’s a description of the bus the component uses to communicate
with the PC, not a new type of flash memory. It is also unrelated to the form
factor, which is why NVMe drives can come in both M.2 or PCIe card form
factors. With both form factors, the component is connecting electrically to
the PC via PCIe rather than SATA. Yes, it’s confusing, but stick with us.
When you buy a new SSD, it uses either the SATA or NVMe interface to connect to your computer. Traditional SATA SSDs use the 2.5″ form factor, as seen in the picture below.
What is M.2?
M.2 is a form factor that spells out the physical size and shape
of the card that can be plugged into an M.2 slot. This
form factor has been designed to maximize space while minimizing the footprint.
The M.2 slot is rectangular, with possible widths of 12, 16, 22, or 30
millimeters. Most M.2 solid-state drives are 22 millimeters wide. Lengths can
also vary: 16, 26, 30, 38, 42, 60, 80, or 110 millimeters.
Most computer motherboards accommodate a variety of lengths for M.2 slots. At the same time, the width tends to be fixed on each motherboard, usually 22 millimeters wide. The M.2 slots on a motherboard can communicate with the rest of the PC using different interfaces/standards, including PCI Express (used by NVMe) or SATA, used by traditional SSDs.
Each motherboard has a
different number of M.2 slots with different specifications.
Are you getting into a dual or triple-monitor setup? Here are the best tips to configure all the displays without third-party software on Windows 10.
Before configuring a multi-monitor setup
Before diving into this guide, make sure that all the necessary cables are connected to the monitors and computer. This includes connecting power and video signal using VGA, DVI, HDMI, or DisplayPort (recommended) cables.
If you’re not sure, you can always note the make and model of the monitor, and search online for the manufacturer manual to get a better idea on how to connect the display.
How to rearrange multiple displays on Windows 10
Although you can connect a monitor to any of the available video ports on the graphics card, when setting up a dual-monitor or triple-monitor setup, it’s easy to plug them in the wrong order. While they will still work, you may run into issues using the mouse and running applications until you rearrange them correctly.
To rearrange monitors on Windows 10, use these steps:
Open Settings.
Click on System.
Click on Display.
Under the “Select and rearrange displays” section, drag and drop each display to rearrange them according to their physical layout on your desktop.
Quick tip: When rearranging monitors in the Display settings page, make sure that all monitors align at the top perfectly. Otherwise, you’ll have problems moving the mouse cursor between monitors from the corners.
5. Click the Apply button.
Once you complete the steps, Windows 10 will understand the physical layout of the screens, and you’ll be able to work across each display and run apps without issues.
If you’re not sure which monitor you’re selecting, click the Identify button to figure out. If one of the monitors isn’t showing up, make sure it’s receiving power and connected correctly, and click the Detect button. In the case that you’re still having problems, reset their connections (or restart your computer), and try the Detect button again.