2014-05-13, 14:11
Have you tried using a tool like Wireshark or similar, to log your network connectivity and stability? To analyze wether or not this is actually an OE/XBMC issue? ... did you check the router logs?
Given that the model number is based on the "contained processor", I think its a shame they don't change the model name/number. "This" confusion is just one of many kinks in such a move. Depending on further production and sales it might take a while before this happens - so hopefully they'll change their mind when that day draws closer.
(2014-05-12, 20:18)visiter555 Wrote: According to Intel there is no such thing as a 2830, they are just keeping the same 2820 product name/number and utilizing a different part number and SKU. God help us from the wonderful world of Intel ostrich world.Intels statement said that they were no longer making the N2820 processor, and it is being succeded by the N2830. Once their N2820 stock runs out, the N2830 processor will take its place. The Intel NUC model will keep the DN2820FYKH name, but at that point the processor in it will be the N2830.
Given that the model number is based on the "contained processor", I think its a shame they don't change the model name/number. "This" confusion is just one of many kinks in such a move. Depending on further production and sales it might take a while before this happens - so hopefully they'll change their mind when that day draws closer.
