Intel® NUC Kit NUC6i7KYK quick reference guide including specifications, features, pricing, compatibility, design documentation, ordering codes, spec Indicates presence of an infrared receiver sensor on Intel® NUC products, or capability of previous Intel® Desktop Boards to accept infrared...

Intel NUCs are small form factor PCs generally fit for low-power applications and - unlike other small form factor PCs from the likes of Gigabyte or others - include no options for dedicated graphics. Thus, we were a bit surprised that the NUC6i7KYK Skull Canyon SKU is being marketed as a machine for...

Skull Canyon NUC Up Close. The NUC6i7KYK is without a doubt the best looking NUC we have seen thus far. In fact, it might even be the best looking The redesigned chassis looks very aggressive and you can tell Intel is trying to attract enthusiasts and PC gamers alike. The NUC6i7KYK measures a...

This item: Intel NUC 6 Performance Kit (NUC6i7KYK) - Core i7, Add't Components Needed $429.00. Maybe someone can prove this if not already done. Overall, I am very pleased with the Intel NUC Skull Candy. I was comparing this to the Gigabyte and ZOTAC offerings and very glad I made this choice...

Through and through, the Skull Canyon NUC is positioned as a gaming product, and Intel's design doesn't let you see past that easily. Featuring a bold outline of an anatomically correct cranium etched into its surface, the Skull Canyon NUC looks just as fit for a 14-year-old boy as any other...

Intel Skull Canyon NUC6i7KYK Next Unit of Computing. Intel's latest Next Unit of Computing (NUC) mini-PC shares just two traits with its dual-core, square-brick siblings: It follows the same unpronounceable naming structure, and it's an ultra-compact PC that can do real work.

Gallery: Intel Skull Canyon NUC review | 11 Photos. While previous NUCs looked like boring gray mini PCs, Intel actually infused a bit of style into the Skull Canyon model. It's a slim and small device, at only 1.1 inches tall, 8.3 inches long and 4.57 inches wide.

The Intel NUC6i7KYK, better known as Skull Canyon, carries the same promises. It has a Core i7-6770HQ processor and Intel HD 580 graphics. If there's one complaint to be made about the Skull Canyon's overall design, it's the fact that the power brick is easily half as big as the NUC itself.

When Intel released their Skull Canyon NUC, we realized that this was a golden opportunity to demonstrate just how far technology has come. We dusted off our old but complete Intel Skulltrail system with CPU, RAM, and an NVIDIA GTX 9800 GX2 video card from 2009.

The Intel Skull Canyon NUC offers speedy performance and can power multiple 4K displays, but it doesn't have much to offer serious gamers. The $650 Intel NUC6i7KYK (or Skull Canyon) is quite the confusing product. Its marketing materials and skull-laden design would have you believe it's a...

Skull Canyon has a slightly bigger footprint compared to the traditional NUCs, coming in at 211mm x 116mm x 28mm (compared to the 115mm x 111mm Intel provided us with an engineering sample of the NUC6i7KYK with DDR4 SODIMMs and a M.2 SSD pre-installed. The specifications of our review...