H2+ with Intel Quad-core Processor J4115 (15V Power Sold Seperately)

I started a whole house UPS with a Raspberry Pi 3b, upgraded to a 4 and it still wasn't fast enough. I did some research and discovered this little jewel. Duel I2C ports, upgradable to 32 gig DDR 4 memory, PCIe hard drive and runs an unspecialized OS. It doesn't get better than this. Running Ubuntu low latency 19.x, I'm reading 13 AC sensors using 4 ADC 1115's, 16 gpio ports with just over 1ms reaction time for a power outage. I2C ports clock at 100khz, 400khz and 1 mhz.. For me, it's running at 9 watts. I will be buying more as the need arises.For I2C and other devices, you can use native unix C libraries with .net core.

Having real problems getting it to boot. No matter what you do, it WILL NOT boot to a drive to install ANY OS.Tried USB, a portable DVD drive, to no avail. it doesn't even allow you to pick a boot order, even though it sees your drives. I also noticed that what I see in the BIOS setup screens is very different than what I see on line that they should look like. It's like only a portion of the firmware got installed. It appears to be really well made, but can't be used.

I can't say enough good things about the Odroid H2. The m.2 slot and dual gigabit NICs make this the perfect device for a router/firewall/gateway or general purpose PC. When I first got my H2, I installed a full GUI desktop of Fedora 29, followed by Steam. I then installed Portal 2 via Steam and was impressed at how well it played (although I couldn't max out all the video settings). Still, at 1080p and medium settings, it was very impressive.I then wiped it and did a base install of Fedora 30, and configured it as a router/firewall/gateway, via dnsmasq, systemd-networkd, systemd-resolved, and firewalld. I also used dnsmasq's addn-hosts config option to specify a domain blacklist file which gives me network-wide ad blocking. It's been running 24x7 for the last 10 months with nary a problem, and I've since done an in-place upgrade to Fedora30, and 31, again with nary an issue. I LOVE that this little device has mainline Linux support with no special/vendor-specific drivers required. 10/10 would buy again.

Had no issues with setup, and there's a marked improvement over the XU4. But then, with the price difference, I'd expect that. Where this board shines is the fact that it uses an Intel x86 family CPU and standard BIOS, which makes installing an OS and other packages much simpler. With the Odroid XU4, you have to locate software written or compiled for ARM CPU's, and that's not always possible.I've added a 256 Gb SSD and 16 Gb RAM, and now my H2 is working as a FreePBX VOIP server.

I was looking for a more modern single board computer, tired of how slow raspberry pi's are. This thing is amazing for the price, the fact you get a board compatible with an m.2 SSD for under $150 is insane. I hooked it up to a 14v PSU slapped a 128gb m.2 nvme SSD with an 8gb stick of ram and it booted right up. I installed ubuntu 18.04 from a bootable USB drive with no issues. I plan on using this device for a portable robotics application hopefully, the processor is fast enough.

I am an expert user with a whole rack of SBCs. I spent several hours with this thing and never got it to show me a BIOS. You can find a long thread about my experience on the ODROID forums.Based on some missing screws, I am dubious about the newness of the device. Note that the vendor is not Hardkernel.

This ODROID H2 with Intel Quad-core Processor J4105 is my smallest WIN 10 OS based build so far. So tiny, I can put in in the jewelry box. The assembly was straight forward easy. WIN download from USB. Do any internet connection after the WIN 10 Pro setup! There wasn't any issue with the boot. Great mobile tool for a lot of activities such as light gaming, In the office, streaming, etc.

I absolutely love this. Really smooth experience with windows 10 can run more than i thought this is a must for the SBC enthusiasts who wants a powerful SBC for reasonable prices :)