With the unveiling of the 'Ghost Canyon' Intel NUC 9, however, this changed. Unless your NUC has Thunderbolt 3 and you add a pricey eGPU, you are essentially stuck with Intel's ho-hum onboard graphics. The only knock on the NUC is that you can't really upgrade the GPU.

Hell, I am currently running macOS on one as a 'Hackintosh' (Shh! Don't tell Apple). Not only are they cute and tiny, but once you add RAM and storage, they can run both Windows 10 and Linux brilliantly. Intel's diminutive NUC bare-bones computers are quite a bit of fun. The Linux-friendly Ghost Canyon Intel NUC 9 Extreme is finally available for purchase.I’ve tested Tellico, GCStar, and Alexandria (the latter not to be confused with Alexandra, a separate project). I was therefore keen to test a few open source collection managers on the RPI4. Keeping track of that collection can be time-consuming, but it’s important to any serious collector. Books, movies, coins, whatever takes your interest. If you’re like me, you’ll have a few collections.

This is a weekly blog about the Raspberry Pi 4 (“RPI4”), the latest product in the popular Raspberry Pi range of computers.

Raspberry Pi 4: Chronicling the Desktop Experience – Manage your Personal Collections – Week 36.

NVEnc 7.30 for mac download