Voyo was the first to release a desktop computer on Intel's new platform called Apollo Lake. And now we can get acquainted with the first renderings, as well as the characteristics of the V1 nettop, running on Windows 10 for one language.
The new product uses several versions of Apollo Lake processors. The younger one is equipped with a mid-price Celeron N3450 with 4 cores with a frequency of 1.1 GHz (Turbo Boost up to 2.2 GHz) and an Intel HD Graphics 500 video core.
The improved modification works with the more productive Pentium N4200, which features Hiper Threading support, increased cache size and fast processing cores. The video core is the faster Intel HD Graphics 505, which is faster and has a couple of additional units.
Performance is maintained using a regular laptop 4GB LDDR3 RAM stick. It can easily be replaced with a more capacious one - it supports work with slats up to 8 gigabytes.
A 32 GB eMMC module soldered on the motherboard is used as a drive and additional SSD drive with M.2 interface with a capacity of 128 GB, and the latter supports increase to 512 GB. To increase memory there is a microSD slot and supports external hard drives.
To communicate with the outside world, Voyo engineers equipped the nettop with a gigabit LAN, dual-band Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 4.0, three USB 3.0 ports. To output multimedia information, miniHDMI revision 1.4 and 3.5 mm are used audio jack
At the moment, the cost of the most powerful Voyo V1 processor-based variant is Intel Pentium N4200 with coupon GBV1N4 is 217 US dollars. There are three design options to choose from:
- blue,
- pink
- golden.
