Testseek.com have collected 55 expert reviews of the Intel NUC9I9QNX and the average rating is 81%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Intel NUC9I9QNX.
May 2020
(81%)
55 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(71%)
91 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
81010055
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Published: 2020-08-03, Author: Stephen , review by: techguide.com.au
Small size and footprint, Plenty of ports and connectivity, Wi-Fi 6 onboard, Expandable - to a degree
Lack GPU performance for serious gamers
The Intel NUC Performance Mini PC is tiny but mighty and offers a great solution for everyday computing, consuming content and casual gaming.Related PostsMinix Neo is a USB-C hub and a storage drive in one2020 MacBook Air review – one of the best all-roun...
Abstract: The NUC 9 Extreme NUC9i9QNX (also known as Ghost Canyon), like its forebears, showcases Intel's latest, cutting-edge tech—and the most unpronounceable product names. It continues a tradition begun in 2016 with Skull Canyon and its 45-watt quad-core proces...
Abstract: Intel introduced the NUC back in the latter part of 2012, and the name NUC stands for "Next Unit of Computing." Since the dual-core Ivy Bridge inception, the NUC team over at Intel have been taking the small brick PC's to new levels as each new chipset an...
Abstract: Well guess what showed up last week? The Intel NUC 9 Extreme. I really didn't expect to have one here right now because after our coverage at CES 2020 it just sort of faded away. Honestly, I really hope that Intel went back to the drawing board since what...
Larger form-factor, Fans make for a louder machine
As opposed to Intel's last great gaming NUC, It really does feel like you have to invest in rounding the package out with a good graphics card for the new NUC 9 Extreme to be worth it. Inevitably, this caveat subtracts some of the charm. That being said...
Abstract: The NUC 9 Extreme NUC9i9QNX (also known as Ghost Canyon), like its forebears, showcases Intel's latest, cutting-edge tech—and the most unpronounceable product names. It continues a tradition begun in 2016 with Skull Canyon and its 45-watt quad-core proces...
Fantastic miniature design, Great gaming performance, Oodles of upgrading potential,
Ridiculously expensive, Limited graphics card options, Misses out on Intel 10th Gen CPUs,
The Intel Ghost Canyon is a fantastic mini gaming PC, which packs a surprising amount of power considering its tiny size. However, that miniature form factor comes at a high cost, demanding a few hundred quid more than full-size gaming PCs with similar sp...
Published: 2020-05-26, Author: Matt , review by: techradar.com
Great design, Compact, Good performance, Upgradable
Very expensive, Gaming performance isn't all that, Large compared to previous NUCs
The Intel NUC 9 is in many ways a stunning bit of kit. It's impressively small, while also giving you plenty of configuration options. It's also the first NUC that can have a GPU installed, allowing it to handle games and graphically-intensive tasks. Howe...
Published: 2020-05-22, Author: Luke , review by: kitguru.net
Ultra-compact sub-5L chassis, Strong performance from the Core i9-9980HK and RTX 2070-class GPU, Excellent M.2 SSD support, Dual Thunderbolt 3 ports, Superb build quality and strong ease of installation, Cable-less fan installation is truly smart, Good co
Too expensive, Laptop CPU is not as quick as alternative SFF/laptop options – Ryzen 4000 or desktop mITX chips, Limited to 8-inch graphics cards, Only Gigabit Ethernet, Gambling on Intel's future upgradability for the ecosystem, Fan cycling under low load
We must start this conclusion by giving Intel a large slice of credit for offering something truly new and unique. The Intel NUC 9 Extreme and its internal Compute Element card are genuinely different and are hopefully a sign of positivity for the future...
