We’ve recently covered Acute Angle AA mini PC whose main attraction is its wooden-finished triangular-shaped enclosure, and the company really appears to like unusual form factor, as their Acute Angle K3 is a keyboard PC powered by an Intel Celeron N3450 Apollo Lake processor.
The device also includes 8GB RAM, 64GB flash, HDMI and VGA output ports, Ethernet and wireless connectivity, a 99-key keyboard, and more.
Acute Angle K3 specifications:
- SoC- Intel Celeron Processor N3450 quad core processor @ 1.1/2.2 GHz with Intel HD graphics 500; 6W TDP
- System Memory – 8GB DDR3L RAM
- Storage – 64GB eMMC flash, microSD card slot, support for M.2 SSD
- Video Output – HDMI 1.4 and VGA ports
- Audio – 3.5mm audio jack, HDMI audio
- Connectivity – Ethernet, 802.11ac WiFi 5, Bluetooth 4.0
- USB – 2x USB 3.0 ports
- User Input – 99-key QWERTY keyboard
- Misc – Power button
- Power Supply – 12V/2A
- Dimensions – 34 x 11 x 2.6 cm
The keyboard PC runs Windows 10 Home 64-bit, and ships with an HDMI cable, a power adapter, and a user manual. The fanless keyboard PC is cooled via ventilation holes placed underneath the keyboard.
Acute Angle K3 can currently be purchased on Banggood for $188.90 with free shipping. I’ve just noticed that Banggood supports cash-on-delivery (CoD), so if you don’t like paying with your credit card or PayPal account online, you’d be able to select this option to pay by cash upon delivery. I checked that option adds about $6 extra to the total in my case, and may not be available for all countries.
Via AndroidPC.es
Jean-Luc started CNX Software in 2010 as a part-time endeavor, before quitting his job as a software engineering manager, and starting to write daily news, and reviews full time later in 2011.
Could be nice for kids. After all many of us started with machines looking like this 3 or 4 decades ago. The only thing is that the keyboard looks horrible for development with the most important keys being not well placed.
Yes, look like the Oric 1 & Atmos, it’s fun such kind of come back.
Attach a keyboard and mouse to a Android OS TV box, then download a programming language from the App store. More powerful Than any 8-bit, 16-bit home computer.
Yes, reminds me of my ZX Spectrum. And of course the Commodore 64.