Mini Computer-Kston Storage Technology (DongGuan) Limited

Application Devices

Mini Computer

Memory and Storage Solutions for Mini PCs

Mini PCs, sometimes known as a NUC or thin client, are compact boxes that often hide impressively powerful components. Because of their small size (you can mount many to monitor) and reliability, they've become a popular choice for video conferencing, streaming, and server use alongside general office workflows. And while they lack the sheer force of the very best business computers or even best business laptops we've tested, they're a lot more powerful than you might think - and a lot cheaper, too.

Overview

Augmented & Virtual Reality

From high-end VR headsets to cutting-edge AR glasses, Micron’s ultrasmall, low-power memory and storage to deliver advanced features and performance in a tightly constrained industrial design.

Managed NAND

Mobile, home, automotive—embedded eFlash applications are everywhere. Designing for them is complex. Fully managed NAND like eMMC, UFS and SSDs make it easier.

Video Delivery

Micron memory and storage solutions support video delivery via smart TVs, set-top boxes and a broad array of over-the-top streaming devices.

Multi-User Capability

These can also be used concurrently for several end-users. It’s unlike a person’s computer but rather many people can use it concurrently for different tasks.

Intelligent Home

An intelligent home can “do it all,” connecting a broad array of capable devices in the home while providing security, entertainment, comfort and management. Micron’s memory and storage solutions improve performance and enable consumers to manage devices in their homes.

Handheld Gaming

Handheld gaming systems provide for AAA gaming on the go and enhance a player’s portable experience. Micron memory and storage enables the cutting-edge performance requirements of AAA gaming devices.

Solution

Most of the acceleration toward super-small desktop PCs has happened over the last decade or so. Of course, it's still easy enough to find ordinary business boxes and hulking power towers packed with big video cards and multiple platter-based hard drives. But starting with the "small-form-factor" (SFF) PC revolution of the '00s, many desktops have gone from half-size towers to compact cubes to, in their most extreme reduction, sticks not much bigger than a USB flash drive.