Neuros Link Compatible Hardware
From The Neuros Technology Wiki
Neuros Technology | Products: LINK, OSD, | Developers
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Disclaimer: The purpose of this page is NOT to promote a single retailer, but to provide information regarding Neuros Link compatible hardware and where it has been/can be acquired.
Neuros Link Compatible Hardware, by category, as follows:
[edit] CPU
- AMD Athlon 64 X2 5400 Brisbane 2.8GHz 2 x 512KB L2 Cache Socket AM2 65W (Black Edition) | Newegg.com
- AMD Athlon II X2 250 Regor 3.0GHz Socket AM3 65W Dual-Core Processor | Newegg.com
[edit] RAM
- Kingston HyperX 2GB (2 x 1GB) 240-Pin DDR2 SDRAM DDR2 1066 (PC2 8500) (Down-clocked to DDR2 800 due to AM2 processor) - | Newegg.com
- Kingston HyperX 2GB 240-Pin DDR2 SDRAM DDR2 1066 Desktop Memory Model KHX8500D2/2G | Newegg.com
[edit] Video Cards
- ASUS EAH3450/DI/256M Radeon HD 3450 256MB 64-bit GDDR2 PCI Express 2.0 x16 HDCP Ready (with low-profile bracket) - | Newegg.com
[edit] TV Tuners
[edit] Audio Cards
[edit] Power Supply Units
- SeaSonic SS-300TFX 300W TFX12V (80 PLUS Certified / Active PFC) - | Newegg.com
[edit] Additional Notes
[edit] CPU / Video Card upgrading
- When upgrading the CPU, a driver update, specifically an ATI driver update, may be necessary as screen tearing and/or artifacts may occur. Additionally, upgrading the video card to an ATI video card will require an update to the latest ATI video drivers. If adding an nVidia-based video, n-vidia drivers will need to be installed.
ATI Driver Update: sudo gedit /etc/apt/sources.list deb http://us.test.neuros.tv/neuroslink intrepid main
Once done editing, save and close your sources.list
sudo neuros-upgrader.sh
This should resolve tearing/artifacts. Some users have reported an improvement in the playing of flash video, to the detriment of local video playback, so update at your own risk.
[edit] PSU Limitations
- The stock PSU that ships with the Neuros Link is a (at this time) 250 watt power supply, which may or may not be increased/decreased, dependent upon any possible future hardware revisions. Attempting to run user-added components may overload your PSU and cause problems when attempting to boot, bios post problems, or even lead to permanently damaged hardware.
