Thursday, April 1st 2021

ASUS Announces Mini PC PB62

ASUS today announced Mini PC PB62, a durable computer that delivers powerful performance to provide flexibility, expandability and performance to suit a range of business applications, including digital signage, point-of-sales (POS) system, kiosks and intelligent vending machines. Mini PC PB62 is powered by the latest desktop-grade up to 11th Generation Intel Core processor and fast DDR4 3200 MHz memory.

Engineered for performance: 11th Gen Intel Core, DDR4 3200 MHz memory and Intel Optane
With the latest up to 11th Gen Intel Core i7 processors, Mini PC PB62 is caters for with support for either a 35- or 65-watt CPU - so it's ready to be specified for supreme efficiency or maximum performance. PB62 also has built-in support for Intel Optane H20 memory, the technology that greatly improves storage speeds, enables frequently-used documents, pictures, videos and applications to be accessed more quickly while improving overall system performance to maximize productivity and efficiency.
Up to 64 GB of fast DDR4 3200 MHz memory ensures smooth multitasking, and a three-storage design with one M.2 PCIe 4.0 x4 SSD, one M.2 PCIe 3.0 x4 SSD and one 2.5-inch HDD provides the perfect mix of fast data transfers and high storage capacity to handle intensive computing tasks.

Military-grade durability: MIL-810H military standards tested for outstanding quality
Mini PC PB62 is built to last, with military-grade durability. Tested to the latest and rigorous MIL-STD-810H standard, PB62 is subjected to extremes of temperature, altitude and humidity, and repeatedly dropped and vibrated to ensure that it's fit to perform even in harsh conditions.

Fresh chassis selection: All-new white cash is designed to fit in flexible environment
With its compact size and VESA-compatible mount design, Mini PC PB62 is perfect for use in offices, hospitals or retail environments. And now, for the first time in the ASUS Mini PC series, PB62 is available in a choice of two colors - classic black or stunning white - so it's ready to blend into any environment. It even includes an integrated Kensington lock slot and a padlock-eye design, providing ready-made security for any situation.

Comprehensive connectivity: Extensive selection of I/O ports for a wide range of usage scenarios
ASUS Mini PC PB62 provides fast and convenient connectivity with four USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type-A ports and one 3.2 Gen 1 Type-C on the front panel, plus one USB 3.2 Gen 1 and two USB 2.0 ports on the rear panel. Additionally, a configurable port allows the user to add HDMI 2.0, VGA, COM, DisplayPort or LAN functionality to create the perfect fit for any need - from signage and point-of-sale systems to kiosks and intelligent vending machines. The latest WiFi 6 and Bluetooth 5.2 are also built in for superior wireless speed, simplicity and stability

Expansive visuals: Stunning 4K graphics with support for up to three simultaneous displays
Mini PC PB62 comes equipped with integrated Intel UHD Graphics 630, so it's able to display videos and images in stunning 4K UHD resolution. With two DisplayPort connectors and a configurable port, PB62 also makes it easy to extend the workspace across up to three displays.
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12 Comments on ASUS Announces Mini PC PB62

#2
WhiteNoise
@lexluthermiester The company I work for sells thousands of mini PC's and I have yet to see a single one with HDMI. I wish they would include a third port for HDMI.
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#3
newtekie1
Semi-Retired Folder
WhiteNoise@lexluthermiester The company I work for sells thousands of mini PC's and I have yet to see a single one with HDMI. I wish they would include a third port for HDMI.
Yep, I install them all the time for my customers. It seems like displayport is the standard on mini-PCs these days. Which I guess makes sense, considering adapters to adapt it to HDMI/DVI/VGA are readily available these days.
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#5
newtekie1
Semi-Retired Folder
WhiteNoise@newtekie1 yeah, we sell the adapters as well. A lot of them.
Here is a funny thing, my wife just got a new mini PC for her new work at home job. It is 3 displayports. They also shipped 3 old school square 1280x1024 Dell monitors with no adapters. I was like WTF?

Then I saw the monitors had displayport! Old school square monitors with displayport. How is this a thing?
Posted on Reply
#6
WhiteNoise
@newtekie1 We sell a ton of monitors and all of the models save one are wide screen (22" to 27" with one 55" model) but we do offer a 17" screen to be used with 19" racks and it is a 4:3 screen. So they are available but why make an employee use them is beyond me. Our employees have the option of using a single, dual, tri or quad setup of 24" or 27", (depends on what you do for the company). I myself have three 27" screens.
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#7
newtekie1
Semi-Retired Folder
WhiteNoise@newtekie1 We sell a ton of monitors and all of the models save one are wide screen (22" to 27" with one 55" model) but we do offer a 17" screen to be used with 19" racks and it is a 4:3 screen. So they are available but why make an employee use them is beyond me. Our employees have the option of using a single, dual, tri or quad setup of 24" or 27", (depends on what you do for the company). I myself have three 27" screens.
The only reason I can come up with is that they use this absolutely ancient software and if you maximize it, it won't work on a wide screen. Things are scaled by horizontal width, so if you maximize it to a wide screen everything gets cut off at the bottom and there is no scroll bar to get to the bottom.

I was absolutely amazed they still make brand new square monitors, and even more amazed they have Displayport.
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#8
lexluthermiester
WhiteNoise@newtekie1 yeah, we sell the adapters as well. A lot of them.
That's the point. Why make them with DP when most will be used with an HDMI based display. Both should be included. It's bad design not to.
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#9
newtekie1
Semi-Retired Folder
lexluthermiesterThat's the point. Why make them with DP when most will be used with an HDMI based display. Both should be included. It's bad design not to.
Luckily the DP to HDMI adapters are like $6.
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#10
lexluthermiester
newtekie1Luckily the DP to HDMI adapters are like $6.
It would make more sense to simply have the option built in, then a special cable is not required.
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#11
newtekie1
Semi-Retired Folder
lexluthermiesterIt would make more sense to simply have the option built in, then a special cable is not required.
I disagree. The DP port is license fee free. And it is also easiest to adapt to any other output.
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#12
lexluthermiester
newtekie1The DP port is license fee free. And it is also easiest to adapt to any other output.
Go points!
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