10 pages of intel nuc owners no one fancy answering my question above ?
Not unless it really is that bad at multi-tasking !
Ahh! I was wondering about this. I also have an AC-7260 and running Openelec I have occasional minor hiccups. Might swap it for a lesser wifi card from an old laptop for the time being.Only issue that i have with it is the flaky wireless which is a known issue with the Intel 7260 Wireless , i hope that they will sort it out with driver updates soon.
They are absolutely incredible. My Haswell i5 NUC running Openelec (a cut-down Linux distribution with XBMC built-in) consumes 11 Watts, and with the screen suspended (basically the TV goes black) it consumes 6 Watts!
I have recently brought the Intel DN2820FYKH NUC which i have put 4GB Ram and 500GB Hybrid Drive in it , Installed Windows 8.1 Pro and XMBC.
Works well with no stuttering at all with the videos in my library.
Most power meters are pretty generic the ones off flebay for a tenner or 15 quid do the same job, try and get one with a battery to remember the settings and one that has a large and clear display though usually around 15 quid.
I have one but not sure if its accurate as it says my Htpc uses between 7-15 watts as it Fluctuates but normally sits around 7 watts most of the time.
My setup is
AMD A6-3650 Quad-Core Processor - 2.6GHz, 4MB L2 Cache, Socket FM1
AsRock A75M-ITX Motherboard
Crucial 60GB ssd
Western Digital 2TB SATA Internal Hard Drive
Test it with a lamp that has a bulb with the wattage stamp still visible, i.e. a 40W bulb should read pretty much exactly 40W on your meter.Tried reset still same but i am using a pico psu so that helps some, i did have a meter from Asda that showed a lot more watts but had to take it back as the clear plastic on the display fell off.
I think i might call at my local electronics shop to see if they can test it for accurancy.
Also only checking what wattage pc uses as its plugged into my tv.
Test it with a lamp that has a bulb with the wattage stamp still visible, i.e. a 40W bulb should read pretty much exactly 40W on your meter.