Intel BOXSTK1AW32SC

Intel Compute Stick CS125 User Manual

Model: BOXSTK1AW32SC

Kupu Whakataki

The Intel Compute Stick CS125 is a compact, full-featured computer designed to transform any HDMI display into a functional PC. Pre-loaded with Windows 10, it offers a quad-core Intel Atom x5 processor, providing performance suitable for home entertainment and everyday computing tasks.

Āhuatanga matua:

  • Quad-Core Intel Atom x5-Z8300 Processor
  • Windows 10 (32-bit)
  • Intel HD whakairoiro
  • 2 GB DDR3L 1600 MHz soldered down single-channel memory
  • Integrated Wireless 802.11ac (Intel Dual Band Wireless-AC 7265)
  • One USB 3.0 and One USB 2.0
  • Nihokikorangi 4.0

Aratohu Tatūnga

1. Unboxing the Intel Compute Stick

The Intel Compute Stick package includes the Compute Stick device, a power adapter with multiple power plugs for different regions, an HDMI cable extender, and user manuals.

Intel Compute Stick box contents including the stick, power adapter, various power plugs, HDMI extender, and manuals.

Image: Contents of the Intel Compute Stick package. This includes the Compute Stick, power adapter, various international power plugs, an HDMI extender cable, and documentation.

2. Te Hononga i ngā Āpitihanga me te Hiko

  1. Attach the HDMI Cable: Connect the provided HDMI cable extender to the Intel Compute Stick.
  2. Connect Wireless Keyboard/Mouse: Insert the USB dongle for your wireless keyboard and mouse into one of the USB ports on the Compute Stick. A wireless keyboard with an integrated trackpad is highly recommended for ease of use.
  3. Attach Power Plug: Select the appropriate power plug for your region and attach it to the power supply.
  4. Connect Power to Compute Stick: Plug the power supply cable into the designated power port on the Intel Compute Stick.
  5. Hono ki te pouaka whakaata: Plug the HDMI cable extender (with the Compute Stick attached) into an available HDMI port on your television or monitor.
  6. Mono ki te Taonga Hiko: Insert the power supply into a wall outlet or power strip.

Video: This video demonstrates the initial setup process for the Intel Compute Stick CS125, including connecting the HDMI cable, USB peripherals, and power supply to the device and then to a television.

3. Initial Boot and Windows 10 Setup

Upon powering on, the Intel Compute Stick will begin the Windows 10 setup process. Follow the on-screen prompts to configure language, region, and network settings. You will also be guided to create a user account.

  • Language and Regional Settings: Select your preferred language, home country/region, app language, keyboard layout, and time zone.
  • Tūhono ki Wi-Fi: Choose your Wi-Fi network and enter the security key to establish an internet connection.
  • Tatūnga Pūkete: Create a local user account with a password. You may also sign in with a Microsoft account.
  • Whakahōu: The system may download and install critical updates during the initial setup. Allow this process to complete without interruption.

Operating the Compute Stick

1. Using the Intel Remote Keyboard App

For convenient control, you can use the Intel Remote Keyboard app to turn your smartphone into a keyboard and mouse for the Compute Stick. This free app is available on both Android (Google Play) and iOS (App Store).

Video: This video provides a detailed guide on how to use the Intel Remote Keyboard app on a smartphone to control the Intel Compute Stick, effectively turning the phone into a remote keyboard and mouse.

2. Changing Language Settings

To change the display language of Windows 10 on your Compute Stick:

  1. Open the Start Menu and search for "Language" to access the Language Control Panel.
  2. Click "Add a language" and select your desired language (e.g., French).
  3. Once added, select the new language and choose "Make this the primary language."
  4. You will be prompted to log off to apply the changes.

Video: This video provides a detailed guide on how to change the display language in Windows 10 on the Intel Compute Stick, demonstrating the steps to add and set a new primary language.

3. Te Whakarahi Rokiroki

The Intel Compute Stick supports additional storage options:

  • Kāri MicroSD: Insert a microSDHC memory card into the dedicated slot for expandable storage.
  • Puku Maama o waho: Connect an external portable hard drive via the USB 3.0 port for significantly more storage capacity.

4. Ngā Tono e Manakohia ana

The Intel Compute Stick is ideal for various applications, including:

  • Ratonga Rere: Enjoy on-demand movies and TV shows from platforms like Netflix.
  • News Aggregators: Stay updated with news from various websites using apps like Newsflow.
  • petipeti noa: Play arcade video games such as Crossy Road.
  • Pokapū pāpāho: Utilize software like Kodi for a comprehensive media center experience.

Te tiaki

To ensure optimal performance and longevity of your Intel Compute Stick:

  • Kia noho ma te taputapu kia kore e pehu.
  • A ape i te tuku i te taputapu ki nga wera nui, makuku ranei.
  • Me whakarite kia tika te hau kia kore e wera rawa.
  • Whakahōu i a Windows me ngā taraiwa i ia wā, i ia wā, kia mau tonu ai te pumau me te haumarutanga o te pūnaha.

Raparongoā

  • Kāore he Putanga Ataata, Ororongo rānei: If you are not getting video or audio on your TV, try connecting the Compute Stick to a different HDMI port on your TV. Ensure the TV input is set to the correct HDMI source.
  • Screen Overscan (Stretched Picture): Some TVs may stretch the picture, causing parts of the display to be cut off. This is known as "overscan." To fix this, access your TV's picture settings (often under "Screen" or "Display Area") and look for options like "Full Pixel," "Just Scan," or "Screen Fit." Refer to your TV's instruction manual or search online for specific instructions for your TV model.
  • Nga Take Mahi: The Compute Stick is designed for everyday use and light tasks. If experiencing slow performance, close unnecessary applications. While capable of some gaming, it is not intended for high-performance gaming.
  • Nga take hiko: Always use the included power adapter. Using an adapter with insufficient amperage or connecting to a TV's USB port for power may lead to instability or unexpected shutdowns, especially under load.

Whakatakotoranga

ĀhuahiraTaipitopito
TukatukaQuad-Core Intel Atom x5-Z8300 (1.44 GHz)
Pūnaha MahiWindows 10 (32-bit)
WhakairoiroIntel HD Whakairoiro
RAM2 GB DDR3L 1600 MHz
Rokiroki32 GB Flash Memory (SSD)
Hononga Ahokore802.11ac (Intel Dual Band Wireless-AC 7265), Bluetooth 4.0
Tauranga1x USB 3.0, 1x USB 2.0
Taumira Mata Max3840x2160
Ahu (LxWxH)4.44 x 1.49 x 0.47 inihi (111.8 x 38.1 x 12.7 mm)
Taumaha2.11 hekere
Intel Compute Stick with dimensions in inches: 4.4 inches long, 1.5 inches wide, 0.5 inches thick.

Image: The Intel Compute Stick shown with its dimensions in inches: approximately 4.4 inches in length, 1.5 inches in width, and 0.5 inches in thickness, alongside a wireless mouse for scale.

Intel Compute Stick with dimensions in millimeters: 111.8 mm long, 38.1 mm wide, 12.7 mm thick.

Image: The Intel Compute Stick shown with its dimensions in millimeters: approximately 111.8 mm in length, 38.1 mm in width, and 12.7 mm in thickness, alongside a wireless mouse for scale.

Pūtāhui

For detailed information regarding the warranty coverage for your Intel Compute Stick CS125, please refer to the official Intel webte waahi me nga tuhinga whakamana kei roto i to putunga hua.

Tautoko

For additional support, troubleshooting tips, and product information, please visit the official Intel Compute Stick webpae:

www.intel.com/computestick

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