The Intel Compute Stick is a tiny computer with an HDMI connector on one end. Plug the device into the HDMI port on your TV or monitor, and you’ve basically got an all-in-one desktop that can ...

The Intel Compute Stick is a desktop computer that’s so small it doesn’t have to sit on your desk at all. Just plug the HDMI connector into a TV or monitor, connect a power source, and you can ...

Intel’s new Compute Stick, available for about $150 with Windows 8.1 and $110 with Ubuntu 14.04 LTS, takes the mini desktop concept about as far as it can go.

The Stick is powered by a quad-core 1.3GHz Intel Atom Z3735F processor paired with 2GB of RAM, and has 32GB of storage space. A microSD card slot on the side can support up to 128GB cards.

The Intel Compute Stick's 1.33-GHz, quad-core Atom Z3735F CPU isn't particularly fast, ... retails for just $59.99 and at 4 x 1.9 x .4 inches and 1.3 ounces is even lighter than Intel's mini PC.

Intel’s Core M Compute Stick is an actually usable computer with caveats Mini-review: $380 stick bridges the gap between the Atom sticks and the NUC. Andrew Cunningham – Jul 27, 2016 4:00 pm | 47 ...

It look a little longer than expected, but Intel’s Compute Stick PC is up for pre-order through some online stores. Regardless of operating system, the Compute Stick comes with an Intel Atom ...

Intel had redefined what a desktop computer could look like when it introduced the Compute Stick in early 2015 with an Atom processor and a pocket-friendly form factor.

Instead of low-power Intel Atom processors, which still power most laptops at the very lowest end of the price scale, the new Compute Stick uses one of Intel's impressive Core m3 processors.

Little more than an HDMI dongle, Intel's Compute Stick is a self-contained PC. Here are the key features of the Compute Stick and how it can be used.

Intel announced a Core M-based version of its Compute Stick pocket PC at the IFA show, part of a small coterie of unexpected announcements Intel made at the trade show here. As expected, Intel ...