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Giada CUBE-N3-D2OB NVIDIA ION Dual Core Atom Barebonesy ($150 + $25GC)

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For those who are looking for a Barebone HTPC/Office setup with HDMI and 1080p support this also comes with an extra year of warranty and support!

 

 

http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16856176002&Tpk=N82E16856176002

 

 

NOW - $149.99 - $25.00GC + FShipping

 

 

CUBE-N3-D2OB

CPU Type

Intel Atom 330 (1.6GHz, dual-core)

Chipset -NVIDIA ION

Memory slot

200Pin SODIMM

Memory Type Supported - DDR2 800

Max Memory Supported - 4GB

Graphics - Onboard Video

NVIDIA ION graphics processor

10/100/1000Mbps

Extension Bays - 2.5" Internal Bays

 

Front Panel Ports - Front USB

3 (2 @ front, 1 @ side)

Front Audio Ports

Stereo Audio-Out / MIC-IN

Card Reader

1 × Card Reader (SD/SDHC/MMC)

Back Panel Ports - HDMI - VGA - DVI

 

 

Support 1080P high-definition

- Featuring the NVIDIA ION graphic solution, Giada cube N3 supports 1080P high-definition movie. Geforce 9400 GPU and CUDA 16 cores technology improves video encoding by 10 times. Game, movie…… it helps to enjoy your life.

 

Ultra-slim

- The book-sized PC only takes up small part of your table. It is even smaller than 1/30 of the standard desktop. The weight is less then 1KG, you can even carry it anywhere.

 

For barebone, up to 4GB DDR2 RAM and 500G hard disk

- You can choose the memory (max 4GB DDR2 RAM) and hard disk (max 500G) as you like and enjoy the fun of DIY.

 

Manufacturer Warranty

Parts -2 years limited

Labor - 2 years limited

 

 

 

OT for unRAID but I have to mention... I picked up a couple of these purely for messing around and possible use as a brouters. While it only has one built-in nic it has a pretty good selection of ports:

 

5 external USB, two extra internal USB headers for 4 more, 2 internal SATA, one eSATA, DVI, HDMI, Gb nic (Realtek, aargh), optical & legacy audio, multi-card reader. No mini-pci or other unfortunately.

 

The internal USB header was probably intended for the optional wifi module. I'm using it for my egress 10/100 nic. I'll be testing pfsense & untangle when able.

 

It's cool to see 4 processors in Task Manager (2 core + HT) in this midget. I've owned portable phones that were larger.

 

Gosh I'm old. :D

  • 1 month later...

cyrnel,

 

Did you have any success building an Untangle appliance out of this hardware (Giada CUBE-N3)?  I was a little concerned about the LAN and WiFi support.  Can you boot from one of the USB ports?

 

Thanks,

 

switzer60

The best of intentions...

 

One of them is being used by a friend as a desktop/HTPC. The other has been a little 3-drive preclearing station the last few weeks. Just took it out of service Wednesday. It boots from USB just fine which is how it was preclearing 3 drives. No wifi on this model which is why it has the extra USB header.

 

I never tried USB Ethernet adapters. The onboard Realtek worked for Windows, unRAID, and a 2hr stint installing/downloading untangle, but then I got distracted. That's still on my list so thanks for reminding me.

 

 

  • 3 weeks later...

A follow-up on the untangle thing...

 

It seems to work fine. At least what you'd expect on a dual-core Atom. (untangle is incredibly hungry.) Disabled parallel, sound, whatever else I noticed. Installed 8.1.1 from an external optical onto the WD Scorpio Black 500GB. Running with 2GB RAM. Configured as bridge and added free lite package plus OpenVPN. Enabled the works.

 

Used a new USB adapter for the external interface. My antiques weren't recognized so buying something semi-supported was simplest. (Amazon "Plugable USB 2.0 to 10/100 Fast Ethernet LAN Network RJ45 Adapter (ASIX AX88772 chipset)", $15.95.)

 

Power readings (via Kill-a-Watt):

22W with mild bridge traffic.

23-24W with system upgrading from base 8.1.1 to 9.0.1

24-26W booting

 

A 4or5Krpm drive might save a Watt. The black is what was handy.

 

I still need to run multi-client tests but no surprises so far.

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