Iphone x total war warhammer images1/14/2024 ![]() The only title to give us some measurable difficulty is Assassin’s Creed Origins, but it still runs at a completely playable 40fps with high quality settings and a 1080p resolution. We can play all our favorite games, including Far Cry 5 and Warhammer: Vermintide 2, at a steady 60 frames per second (fps) with high-quality graphical settings and a 1080p resolution.Įven more impressive is that the little PC holds it own through Overwatch and Hitman at 1440p with HDR active on a Samsung CHG70 QLED gaming monitor. The ‘discrete-class’ Radeon RX Vega graphics are every bit as impressive as Intel and AMD promised. ME: Shadow of War (1080p, Ultra): 37 fps (1080p, Low): 89 fps Performance Total War: Warhammer II (1080p, Ultra): 28 fps (1080p, Low): 60 fps Here’s how the Intel Hades Canyon NUC performed in our suite of benchmark tests:ģDMark: Sky Diver: 24,315 Fire Strike: 8,525 Time Spy: 3,102Ĭinebench CPU: 851 points Graphics: 151 fps With the top cover removed, you can access the computer’s memory slots as well as the M.2 NVMe and SATA drives. That’s more connectivity than you’ll even find on some full-size desktops.Ĭracking open the Hades Canyon NUC is a breeze, as it just requires undoing six torx screws and a single Philips head. Along the backside alone you’ll find four USB 3.0 ports, two ThunderBolt 3 ports, two mini DisplayPorts, HDMI 2.0 and even two Gigabit Ethernet ports. The lighting on this part of the case and all the little hard drive and power indicators are fully customizable – or you could just turn them all off for a stealthy unit.ĭespite this PC’s small size, it packs an impressive amount of ports. The old interchangeable plastic panels have been replaced by a much slicker light-up skull fashioned after the silicon that resides within. Intel’s design has also seen some improvements. Of course, with the integration of ‘discrete-class’ graphics and sufficient cooling to back it up, Intel’s flagship NUC is almost twice as large as its predecessor. Both units share the same overall shape, plus an identical hexagonal motif for the ventilation holes and top panel. If you remember the Skull Canyon NUC Intel released two years prior, the Hades Canyon should look very familiar. The device is interesting enough to look like more than just a plain box in your home entertainment setup while also not being too distracting if you decide to use it as your work computer. Not too shabby for a PC equipped with a quad-core Intel Core i7 and nearly Nvidia GTX 1060 equivalent graphics.Īt first blush, the Hades Canyon NUC looks more like a set top box than a desktop PC, and that’s honestly a good thing. Our particular Intel Hades Canyon NUC8i7HVK review unit costs $999 (about £710, AU$1,302), which is about half-to-a-third off the price of an equally competent gaming laptop. Size: 8.7 x 5.6 x 1.54 inches (22.1 x 14.2 x 3.9cm W x D x H) Price and availability Ports (rear): 2 x Thunderbolt 3 (USB-C), 4 x USB 3.0, HDMI 2.0a, 2 x mini DisplayPort, 2 x Ethernet, optical audio outĬonnectivity: Intel Wireless-AC 8265, Bluetooth 4.2 Ports (front): 1 x USB-C 3.1 Gen 2, 1 x USB-A 3.1 Gen 2, 1 x USB-A 3.1 Gen 1, SD card reader, HDMI 2.0a Storage: 118GB Intel Optane SSD 800P Series (NVMe), 512GB Intel SSD 545s Series (M.2 SATA) RAM: Kingston HyperX 16GB DDR4 (3,200MHz) Graphics: Radeon RX Vega M GH graphics (4GB HBM2 VRAM), Intel UHD Graphics 630 ![]() Here is the Intel Hades Canyon NUC configuration sent to TechRadar for review:ĬPU: 3.1GHz Intel Core i7-8809G (quad-core, 8MB Cache, up to 4.2GHz)
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