Its powered by a 12v 3amp supply, so not impossible, one assumes without the fan it might run at 5v, it will be 5v or even 3.3v TTL logic? But that would be outside of the manufactures specs. What i will say is, as its a full x86 intel CISC CPU you wont get the same energy efficacy as say a SBC running an ARM RISC CPU ,its two very different technologies, and x86 always draws more power, hence why you don't see x86 powered smart phones for example.
Granted ARM CPUs are more power efficient than x86 CPUs there are many x86 laptops with a reasonable battery life, some of which can via USB-C be powered from an external power bank. Still just a thought. @@WiFiSheep
Ok so the X1 has 6 GPIO pins, that might not sound a lot but we have to remember that 3x UART, 2xUSB and other serial interfaces are also broken out onto separate pin plugs, these would make up the full GPIO header on other boards, so for an X86 device its really not bad!
Yes, when it was delivered to me it had Windows 10 installed at the factory, during the recording for the video it started the download for the upgrade to Windows11. I can now report that post recording for the video the X1 is now running a full Windows11 with no problems. An update video is planned to cover a few things we didn't time for in this video including showing the X1 running Windows11
Im asking the same question! Pi5 is on order because im a 'UA-camr' so people kind of expect me to look at it.... But after which I really don't have a clue what I do next with it. Unlike the X1 which dose have a service career with me as mentioned in the video.
nice review
It would be interesting to see if it could be powered with a battery as that could open so many more possibilities.
Its powered by a 12v 3amp supply, so not impossible, one assumes without the fan it might run at 5v, it will be 5v or even 3.3v TTL logic? But that would be outside of the manufactures specs.
What i will say is, as its a full x86 intel CISC CPU you wont get the same energy efficacy as say a SBC running an ARM RISC CPU ,its two very different technologies, and x86 always draws more power, hence why you don't see x86 powered smart phones for example.
Granted ARM CPUs are more power efficient than x86 CPUs there are many x86 laptops with a reasonable battery life, some of which can via USB-C be powered from an external power bank. Still just a thought. @@WiFiSheep
Looks very good, how many programable GPIO pins are available?
Ok so the X1 has 6 GPIO pins, that might not sound a lot but we have to remember that 3x UART, 2xUSB and other serial interfaces are also broken out onto separate pin plugs, these would make up the full GPIO header on other boards, so for an X86 device its really not bad!
8:39 Why does it have Windows 10 installed instead of Windows 11? Have you checked it fully supports a Windows 11 upgrade?
Yes, when it was delivered to me it had Windows 10 installed at the factory, during the recording for the video it started the download for the upgrade to Windows11.
I can now report that post recording for the video the X1 is now running a full Windows11 with no problems. An update video is planned to cover a few things we didn't time for in this video including showing the X1 running Windows11
Hello, we would install windows 11 for the next bactch.
@@youyeetoo1060 definitely buying one! Why bother with a Pi
Im asking the same question! Pi5 is on order because im a 'UA-camr' so people kind of expect me to look at it.... But after which I really don't have a clue what I do next with it.
Unlike the X1 which dose have a service career with me as mentioned in the video.