ZimaBoard has for
New Customers: ZimaBoard 832 Single Board Server for $199.90 - 30% with unique discount code when you sign-up via pop-up window (
code revealed instantly) =
$139.93.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member
Jasonrlambert for finding this deal.
Note: May need to disable Ad-Block for popup to appear, code given instantly upon entering E-mail. Popup window appears at
account login screen.
Specs:
- Model: ZimaBoard 832
- CPU: Intel Celeron N3450 Quad Core 1.1-2.2GHz (432 & 832 Model)
- RAM: 8G LPDDR4
- Onboard Storage: 32GB eMMC
- HDD/SSD: 2x SATA 6.0 Gb/s Ports
- LAN: 2x GbE LAN Ports
- USB: 2x USB 3.0
- PCle: 1x PCle 2.0 4x
- Display: 1x Mini-DisplayPort 1.2 4k@60Hz
- TDP: 6W
- Dimensions: (W x D x H) 138.7 x 81.4 x 34.9 mm
- Weight: 278g
- Other Feature: Passive Cooling
- Intel VT-d, VT-x, AES-NI
- Support 4K video transcoding
- H.264 (AVC), H.265 (HEVC), MPEG-2, VC-1
- Pre-installed OS: CasaOS (Based on Debian)
- Compatible OS: Linux / Windows / OpenWrt / pfSense / Android / Libreelec
Includes:
- 1x ZimaBoard 832
- 1x SATA Cable
- 1x 12V/3A Power Adapter
Leave a Comment
Top Comments
Anything with a much more recent N100 processor will most likely outperform this N3450 (for the 8GB ram model), while being at the same 6W TDP and (officially) supporting up to double the RAM.
Unless you need that funky external PCIe connector and that form factor, I certainly would need to agree with the others on recommending avoiding this. And if you do need that additional PCIe... you'd probably be better off grabbing a full sized board in that case (like the ASRock N100M / ASRock N100DC-ITX that both include an embedded N100 for $130) and a building a SFF PC yourself (granted the cost of storage/RAM/case/PSU will put you over the $150 price point).
Also, the Zimaboard specifically has a dual NIC, which is the other half of the point. It's for running stuff like a router/firewall. If you can't think of a use case, this board is not for you. Please move along, thank you.
84 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank HsiangH
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank branbon
Anything with a much more recent N100 processor will most likely outperform this N3450 (for the 8GB ram model), while being at the same 6W TDP and (officially) supporting up to double the RAM.
Unless you need that funky external PCIe connector and that form factor, I certainly would need to agree with the others on recommending avoiding this. And if you do need that additional PCIe... you'd probably be better off grabbing a full sized board in that case (like the ASRock N100M / ASRock N100DC-ITX that both include an embedded N100 for $130) and a building a SFF PC yourself (granted the cost of storage/RAM/case/PSU will put you over the $150 price point).
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank arcace1
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank xlaxplaya
Also, the Zimaboard specifically has a dual NIC, which is the other half of the point. It's for running stuff like a router/firewall. If you can't think of a use case, this board is not for you. Please move along, thank you.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Evan55
Also, the Zimaboard specifically has a dual NIC, which is the other half of the point. It's for running stuff like a router/firewall. If you can't think of a use case, this board is not for you. Please move along, thank you.
This is a niche device for if you need both x86 and dual NICs. (are they even Intel NICs?)
So pfSense is pretty much the main use case, and even then, the cpu is EOL'ed and its generally poor practice to run any security device on an EOL'ed chip.
EDIT: it was EOLed this year, not next year
This chip came out in 2016, with all the security and efficiency issues that implies.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Also, the Zimaboard specifically has a dual NIC, which is the other half of the point. It's for running stuff like a router/firewall. If you can't think of a use case, this board is not for you. Please move along, thank you.
Leave a Comment