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Asus has unveiled the NUC 15 Performance, a compact barebone mini PC featuring Intel Core Ultra processors and Nvidia GeForce RTX laptop GPUs.
The 3-litre system targets business and creative professionals who need adaptable, high-vision computing in commercial and industrial environments.
Processing And Graphics Options
Customers can choose between the Intel Core Ultra 9 275HX or Ultra 7 255HX processors. Asus says the system delivers up to an 18 per cent performance boost compared with previous NUC models.
Graphics options include the Nvidia GeForce RTX 5070 or RTX 5060 laptop GPUs. Users can access Ai-powered visuals, Nvidia DLSS 4, Nvidia Studio, and Nvidia NIM microservices to assist in building Ai assistants, agents and workflows on NIM-ready systems.
Mick McCluney, ANZ Field CTO at Asus, said the design aims to balance flexibility and capability. “With the NUC 15 Performance, organisations can configure a compact PC for very specific workloads while keeping footprint and noise to a minimum,” he said.
Configurable Design
As a barebone kit, the NUC 15 Performance ships without RAM, storage or an operating system, allowing buyers to build to their own specifications.
The unit’s stand supports both vertical and horizontal placement, and its unbranded chassis allows for custom logo application for business use.
Multi-Display And Connectivity
The system supports up to five displays via two HDMI 2.1, two DisplayPort 2.1, and one Thunderbolt 4 Type-C port with DisplayPort 2.1.
It is equipped with Intel Killer Wi-Fi 7 for faster data transfer than Wi-Fi 6 and Bluetooth 5.4 for stable device connectivity.
Cooling And Noise Control
Three internal fans and a dual vapour chamber cooling system automatically adjust speeds to workload and temperature.
The chassis has been designed for improved airflow, reducing heat build-up and helping maintain stability under sustained heavy loads. The low-noise operation is aimed at environments where focus is important, such as analytics, editing and video conferencing.
Last Updated on August 13, 2025 by Nick Ross
