1. Please try to power ON your NUC in minimal hardware configuration. Leave only one memory stick at time. Check each memory stick in upper and in bottom slot. Remove the SSD. With SODIMM only (without SSD), the NUC shall show the Intel logo and the F2,F7,F10 menu. You should be able to boot into Bios by pressing F2.
2. On the attached to your post image, it looks that the screw holding the SSD is smashed. Is it? What happened?
Leon
1. With one stick your NUC is rebooting. Please remove this memory stick and check with the other stick. Check with one stick only at time, first installed in the bottom slot and next in the upper memory slot.
2. You can try to power ON your NUC, without SSD (only with one memory stick). In this minimal configuration, you should be able to enter bios.
Leon
Hi all
I have a new nuc7pjyh. Its Intel J5005 CPU is specified at 1.5GHz / 2.8GHz turbo. In BIOS the maximum CPU frequency is listed as 2.3GHz.
Am I missing something here?
Thanks a lot
Leon
1. Prepare your installation media USB using Microsoft Media Creation tool: Download Windows 10
2. Insert the USB and power ON your NUC, repeatably pressing on F10. You will boot into Boot Menu.
3. From the Boot Menu, choose the UEFI line with your installation USB and press Enter.
4. Continue the installation, according to the following tutorial: Windows 10 Help Forums . Install with UEFI boot option (skip para. 12).
Leon
Hi,
thanks for your help.
I tried all the options and disabled cir completely but it did not help in S3.
The power consuption in off (S5) state is reduced by 0.1W.
Hi Diego,
I have already tried updating BIOS and clearing it post update.
'When by pass the receiver and connecting directly to TV, I do get display and can enter BIOS.
I have attached the SSU report.
I dont have access to another set of memory and testing with single stick of memory did not resolve anything.
Regards,
Shuvadeep
Hi everybody.
It's been 2 month i have this problem.
Windows 10 on this model starts up really slow.
I checked starup apps and i dont have heavy softwares on NUC7i7BNH.
Sometimes the windows goes slow during i use windows 10.
What is the problem. 2 times i installed windows again and it didnt work.
Is there any way to sort it out?
Thanks.
Hi, I‘ve been running Ubuntu mate 18.04 on my Intel-NUC6CAYH without any issues, wifi has been normal with good speeds. I turned it on today and no wifi at all, no wireless chip even detected, the only change has been a recently purchased usb 3 hub that I plugged in on my last boot up.
I also bought a Toshiba usb 3 64GB flash drive before this, but it was not recognized by my NUC when plugged into any port, I bought a Sandisk usb 3 64GB one which worked perfectly, but when I plugged the Toshiba flash drive into my new usb 3 hub it worked. The other strange thing I noticed was my screen blacks out for a split second when I plug a flash drive into the hub.
I tried my live cd but still no wireless connectivity, could the usb hub or the Toshiba flash drive disable my wifi adaptor or could this be a hardware failure, is it possible to determine wireless status in the bios, thanks.
This driver update appeared when I ran the newest version of Intel Driver Support Assistant.
I do not have a mini computer.
So I do not think that this driver is relevant,
Problem is that I cannot remove it without the update assistant showing it again.
Would appreciate any help people can give, thanks.
Thanks. All of these have been validated and still not working.
Hi Ronny,
Thanks for your attempts to clarify the situation.
So, that's what we have. According to the specs (see Intel® NUC Kit NUC7CJYH 126135, for example), Max Memory Bandwidth is 38.4 GB/s.
In practice, in the optimal Dual Channel configuration NUC7PJYH provides only 14.5GB/s, which is
38% of Max Memory Bandwidth 38.4 GB/s and 74% of Single-channel mode.
Just for a brief comparison, a couple of tests randomly taken from the web for DDR4-2400 memory:
92% at Single Channel:
89% at Dual Channel:
That does look normal.
Another example: an ultra-budget 4-year old laptop with DDR3-1600.
90% of 12.8 GB/s bandwidth at Single Channel:
These numbers (around 90% of max bandwidth) look reasonably normal, but 38% does not.
By the way, Ronny, in your demonstration of Celeron J4005 at Dual Channel mode the speed is 12.454 GB/s, (32.4% of bandwidth) and is just marginally faster then for Celeron 1007U at Single Channel mode. That does not look very encouraging.
I'd say, that something is wrong with the memory controller in Gemini Lake chips and that Intel specs are deceptive.
Actually, memory performance does not bother me very much. What bothers me more is that NUC7PJYH does not actually support HDMI 2.0 (not speaking of claimed HDMI 2.0a). I tested it with 11 (eleven) 4K TVs and not a single one was compatible with it at HDMI 2.0. As a result, a $400 pc (NUC+Mem+SSD) is just lying around for half a year and waiting for a compatible TV to appear. If I knew that there is no HDMI 2.0 support I would not buy it.
It would be nice of Intel to fix the product or, at least, to fix the deceptive specs.
Regards,
Peter
Hi, is it possible to check if the onboard wireless adaptor is working in the bios, thanks.
I found same issue on nuc8i7beh (bios update to v.48) with VMware-VMvisor-Installer-6.7.0-8169922.x86_64.iso
On screen stuck as:
"Shutting down firmware services…..
Using “simple offset” UEFT RTS mapping policy"
Hello David,
I've spend the weekend trying to figure out the root cause. Now I know both USB-C to DP adapter and the Monitor firmware are causing the issue. As a summary the following combination are working well:
Before I upgrade to thunderbolt firmware ver 33, my old USB-C to DP adapter works OK and my monitor was with an earlier version of firmware. Of course at that time HDR doesn't work as well. After upgrade thunderbolt firmware to ver 33, I need to BOTH upgrade monitor firmware and change USB-C to DP adapter as shown above. Now the DP connection works great and it does support HDR.
In my case the HDR works more properly with DP. I'm happy with the result after all that trials and errors.
Best Regards,
Teddy
When I bought NUC7PJYH I planned to use a budget 4K TV as a monitor for it. For that, it is critical to support 4K (3840x2160) resolution at 60Hz with 4:4:4 chroma sub-sampling. Since this is a part of HDMI 2.0 specification, I expected, that any HDMI 2.0 capable TV would work. Surprisingly, after a half-year research I could not find a 4K TV compatible with NUC7PJYH at HDMI 2.0. As a result, a $400 pc (NUC+Mem+SSD) is just lying around for half a year and waiting for a compatible TV to appear. It looks like HDMI 2.0 support in Gemini Lake CPUs is “partial” at best and behaves very differently with different TV brands.
A compatible TV should pass at least these basic tests (important for normal everyday usage):
Below is a summary my not very successful research.
I would greatly appreciate if you could share your positive/negative experience regarding TV models compatible with NUC7PJYH or NUC7CJYH. It might help me and other users in their search of a compatible TV.
Thanks,
Peter
4K TVs and displays compatibility list.
TV | 4K- 60- 444 | NUC logo at POST | BIOS | PC sleep-wake | TV sleep-wake | Notes |
Samsung TVs |
|
|
|
|
| HDMI port called "PC" and configured "UHD color" is ON |
Samsung UE40MU6100 | - | - | - | x | x | similar US version: UN40MU6300 |
Samsung UE55MU6100 | - | - | - | x | x | similar US version: UN55MU6300 |
Samsung QE55Q7FAM | - | - | - | x | x | similar US version: QN55Q7FAMFXZA |
Samsung UE43NU7170 | - | - | - | x | x | new 2018 model |
Samsung UE55MU9000 | - | - | - | x | x |
|
Samsung UТ55NU7170 | - | - | - | x | x | new 2018 model |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Sony TV |
|
|
|
|
| 'Picture mode'='Game', 'HDMI signal format'='Enhanced format', HDMI port 2 or 3 |
Sony KD-49XF8577 | + | + | + | ? | ? |
|
Sony KD-65XE7096 | + | + | + | ? | - |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Sharp LC-55CUG8052E | - | + | + | ? | ? | I was not able to turn on 444 chroma. Only 422 |
Panasonic TX58EXR700 | - | + | + | ? | ? | Only 4:2:2 |
LG 65UK6100 | - | + | + | ? | ? | Only 422. Besides, most budget LG 4K TVs have RGBW subpixel structure which looks pretty ugly when TV is used as a monitor. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Display |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Samsung U28E590D | + | + | - | ? | ? | Connected to HDMI2 (which supports 60Hz). |
Samsung LU28E590DS/ZA | + | + | - | + | + | Connected to HDMI2 (which supports 60Hz). |
LG 27UK600-W | + | + | + | + | + | Connected to HDMI1 |
+ test passed
- test failed
x not applicable
? not tested
On my NUC6i5SYH it seems theres some kind of dynamic contrast or "color-correction" that is enabled and that I'm not able to turn off.
This is especially visible on blueish/greenish scenes.
I got some recordings where is visible: Shared album - Kasper Plougmann - Google Photos
I tried disabling everything in the Graphics Control Panel, but that didn't do anything.
The same movie on Chromecast to my TV doesn't do this. But the NUC connected to my TV does the changing colors thingy.
I also tried other displays with the same result :/
What can I do?
FWIW (not much), my Plantronics Blackwire 725 works correctly with my NUC817HNK.