• out of stock

Intel NUC M15 15.6" FHD i5-1135G7 16GB RAM 512GB SSD Laptop $897 + Delivery (Free C&C) @ Umart

870

Umart price beats Mwave on this Intel NUC M15 laptop.


EDIT (4 July 2022):

Since the orginal package doesn't come with AU power cord, Umart throw in a complement 3-pin AU to IEC C5, aka mickey mouse, cable.


Specifications

Essentials
Product Collection Intel® NUC M15 Laptop Kit
Status Launched
Launch Date Q4'20
Operating System Windows 10 Home
Board Number LAPBC510
TDP 28 W
Processor Included Intel® Core™ i5-1135G7 Processor (8M Cache, up to 4.20 GHz, with IPU)
# of Cores 4
# of Threads 8
Max Turbo Frequency 4.20 GHz
Warranty Period 2 Years (1 Year Battery Warranty)

Memory & Storage
Included Storage 512 GB Gen4 SSD
Included Memory 16GB Dual-Channel LPDDR4x-4266MHz (soldered down)
ECC Memory Supported No
Processor Graphics
Processor Graphics Intel® Iris® Xe Graphics (80EUs)
Integrated Graphics Yes
Expansion Options
M.2 Card Slot (storage) 1
Chassis Features
Dimensions 355mm x 230mm x 14.9mm
Display 15.6" Narrow Bezel IPS 16:9 1080p
Keyboard / Touch Pad Premium backlit keyboard US English keyboard layout, glass click pad
Chassis Finish Premium CNC Anodised Aluminium
Colour Shadow Gray
Weight <1.65 kg
Security Kensington NanoSaver Lock
Battery 73 Whr Battery (up to 16 hours of battery life - Local FHD Video Playback @150 nits) with fast charging support
Power Requirements Compact 65W USB-C Power Adapter
I/O Specifications
USB Ports Two USB 3.2 Gen2 Type-A ports
Audio • 3.5 mm stereo headset jack
• Stereo speakers professionally tuned for Intel HD Premium Audio; 2W x 2
• Quad microphone array, far field capable for personal assistant support
Integrated Wireless Intel® Wi-Fi 6 AX201 2.4 Gbps
Integrated Bluetooth Yes
Connectivity 1x HDMI 2.0b port
# of Thunderbolt™ Ports 2x Thunderbolt™ 4

Related Stores

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closed Comments

  • +2

    Upvoting because it's W10

  • Is it touch screen?

    • No touch on the i5 iBelieve

  • +7

    why start naming laptops NUC?

    • +2

      Same reason they started naming electric suvs mustang?

    • what do you think NUC stands for?

      • +5

        No Use Crying

      • +2

        Next Unit of Computing.

      • +2

        No Understand or Comprende

    • Me thinks they want to do a Band-Aid, Zamboni or Google to some degree. Branding to sell their line, but unlike the afore mentioned brands, Intel has no chance of cornering market.

      • +1

        there's a video where it talks about Intel getting pissed off with laptop manufacturers not building good laptops so they created the NUC to push a better architecture that could be used as the base

        • +1

          soooooooo ultrabooks?

  • Expandable memory?

    • It's written above in the specs

    • +1

      Soldered = no

  • +2

    460 nit screen

    • I saw in one of the last night's posts that you have bought one of these. What are your first impressions?

      • +9

        It's a steal. I bought it as a backup for my Dell XPS so I wanted something that looks, feels, and performs like a premium laptop. This ticks all the boxes except no dedicated graphics card but I won't be using it for anything more taxing than editing photos and home movies. You could always plug in an external graphics card into one of the Thunderbolt ports if you wanted to game on it or process large video files.

        • +5

          Thank you very much for the information. Pulled the trigger.

          • +2

            @Mandligov: I'm sure you'll be thrilled with it

          • +2

            @Mandligov: I bought an i7 touch version. all good. you will feel a little bit heavy if you compare it to a 14" notebook. but please consider this is 15.6". It's Gen4 SSD is super fast in my test.

            • @onebee: so you're happy with the i7 any further thoughts appreciated

        • Now that is new to me about external graphic card. I suppose i haven't been paying attention to the Laptop/pc for quite a while so don't really knbow much about it. Now maybe I should get one, find a cheap external graphic card later.

        • Just remember that all GPUs used in eGPU setups will take a 10-15% performance hit compared to desktop setups. This might be even worse at higher resolutions and faster GPUs, or if you use the internal display instead of an external monitor hooked up to the eGPU.

          Sauce

        • +1

          Is the screen glossy or matte (in the non-touch version)?

          • @OldSchoolHarry: Not sure, I bought the i7 touch version

  • Good tax writeoff

  • this or the i7 version with touch screen for $1143?

    • +2

      I would touch screen. I got it on an xps and it’s great

    • I personally wouldn't buy a laptop without a touchscreen. Once you're used to it, it's really, really difficult to go back.

      • but a touchscreen laptop has to open at least 180 degrees to lie flat.

        touchscreens that only open just past 90 degrees are painful to use.

        • I don't use it flat like a tablet. I use it to quickly tap on ui elements like to dismiss a dialog box, navigate a webpage, or move things around.

          e.g. when my hands are on the keyboard and I need to click on OK, I can either move my hand to the trackpad, move the cursor to the OK button and click, or I can just move my hand to the screen and tap it immediately.

  • Is this one better than Lenovo Yoga 7?

    • I bought the Intel M15 to replace a new Yoga 7i that had fan blasting fullspeed even on standby, which got returned. So, yes, it's better.

  • +1

    Good laptop except not full size keyboard with number pad on a 15 inch, maybe they try to make it look like macbook pro

    • I've found many people don't like the number pad, it "gets in the way".

      Personally I prefer it

      • +1

        It will make the typing position not centered maybe that is why

    • there's a fn-num lock key combo that highlights the numeric keypad mapped onto 789 UIO etc. I I can just find the software utility that makes that work…

      • ah, ithe. virtual numpad control capability is controlled by a BIOS setting

  • Will these prices hold until july 1? Need a laptop for next FY's work purposes

    • +1

      Hotdeal Ends in 6 Days or While Stock Lasts!

  • How does the battery go irl? Looking for a replacment for my son for his school work. Currently using a basic Lenovo i3 Flex 5 that runs out of battery after only a couple of hours and he nurses it through the rest of the day. That was rated at ‘up to’ 11 hours battery life.
    Used for Basic word processing, web browsing, etc.

  • +2

    Seeing how similar this $899 design is to Apple's Macbooks, really shows much extra Apple tax you pay for their Intel-powered line-up.

    And how rubbish it is to charge hundreds of extra dollars for some extra SSD space or RAM.

    (yes I know this no longer applies with their M1 and M2 chips)

    • +3

      have you have seen Apple's profits……… their margins are big, sure they make a good product but they captialise on their name by charging a premium

    • +1

      Even this unit has soldered ram sadly.

    • You also get a brighter screen with much higher DPI, thinner and lighter chassis with decent build quality, excellent keyboard, a significantly faster CPU and disk.

      Apple also provide an operating system that is supported for (most of) the life of the platform. Sure, Windows is cheap if you know where to look, but it’s factored into the cost of most PC laptops as well.

      It’s almost as if people just have different preferences and use cases too. Weird.

      Don’t get me wrong, I actually like this laptop, but you’re certainly not comparing apples with apples.

      • +1

        Much faster CPU? I was not comparing to M1 models obviously. You also haven’t addressed the excessive over-charging on upgrades.

        I also don’t get the feedback on the lifecycle of Windows. I ran Windows 10 on my 2007-built PC just fine. Upgraded from previous Windows versions for free. Got an offer from Ms to upgrade to 11 for free too.

        Typing this on an iPhone btw, I’m not anti-Apple. Just like my wallet as full as possible.

        Meanwhile my 2010 MacBook has been collecting dust for years. Because I can no longer upgrade it to the latest OS.

      • Across the years, I 've had both PCs and Mac, as well as iPhones (for my wife) and androids (for me and father-in-law).

        And in the last week, I was shocked at how a 1.5 year old cheap Android I bought for my father-in-law had become laggy. I ran an update, some built-in google clean functions, deleted some files, and it still ran like crap. The next day, I booted a W11 laptop I havent used for a while after buying myself a 12th Gen desktop, and same thing - after all the obligatory updates and so forth, and it was laggy. And this is not a few version of OS further on. This is maybe one version of OS since new purchase.

        Meanwhile, i have an iPhone 6S still getting the latest updates and running just fine, plus a 2015 macbook pro that works fine as well. I would say that a lot of the apple premium is in the software maintenance as well as optimisation for the older hardware. Not to mention they usually put good hardware in the machine in the first place.

        • Oddly enough I switched from iPhone to Android a few years back, because my iPhone had become laggy after i updated iOS. Turns out it was done on purpose by Apple, as a 'feature' to save battery power in older models. Only later did they admit and add an option to switch it off.

          (back on iPhone now btw, but have been very happy with a Pixel for a few years).

          Like I mentioned above, my 2007 PC ran Windows 10 fine until I discarded it in 2020 due to the need for 4K video editing power. It lasted a hell of a lot longer than my 2010 Macbook. I guess we all have different experiences with brands.

        • The next day, I booted a W11 laptop I havent used for a while after buying myself a 12th Gen desktop, and same thing - after all the obligatory updates and so forth, and it was laggy.

          Funny, just yesterday I was removing user accounts from a ThinkPad Yoga S1 that's 8 or 9 years old, upgraded to Windows 10, to be used by someone else. It wasn't laggy, it ran as you'd expect an i3 laptop to run. It was still being used daily up till yesterday with typical MS Office apps, Teams, and web browsing.

          Was that W11 laptop on an SSD for the boot drive?

    • totally agree, and Mac screen hinges are flimsy, don't open 180 degrees, don't have touch. I want a standard M.2 slot, not some weird Apple thing that ties it securely to one motherboard.

      I'm really hoping that Intel spins laptop manufacturing off as a separate unit… which will then save money and reduce prices by switching to AMD processors.

  • +1

    Thank you, picked one up

  • +2

    Whilst I'm still not necessarily sold on the Intel NUC brand being spread to laptops that you can't upgrade ram in, that is a hell of a lot of computer in what appears to be a really nice chassis for not a lot of money.

    • +3

      yeah would be so much better if there was at least one slot for upgrading but still 16gb is ok for the life of the laptop I reckon

      • Absolutely, for the people normally looking in this price bracket it is more than enough than they'll need for the the life of the laptop. The CPU is going to be long in the tooth before they are going to need more than 16GB

    • The nice thing about this laptop is that it's brand free, apart from the little removable Intel evo square sticker below the keyboard.

      no logo on the back. no logo below the screen. just brutally functional. architecturewise, it's definitely from the school of brutalism.

      • Yes, it does have a nice clean aesthetic, as long as you like the same Macbook design of that's essentially unchanged for 14 years. I've been over it for a very long time.

        • +1

          well, the all-black model is now going for less than the plain aluminium model.

          I don't think all-black is a good choice in the aussie sun, and like being able to tell my keys from my keyboard, but the choice is there.

          https://www.mwave.com.au/product/intel-nuc-m15-156-fhd-lapto…

          • @mantichoral: Didn't know they had a black model, that is very sexy. If I didn't already have a laptop with that processor I would jump on it!

  • how long it takes to deliver to melbourne ?

  • +1

    I think this is a decent laptop. 16 GB soldered is a small downer but still a usable amount of RAM at this price point, I do like the fact the RAM is clocked at 4266 instead of the typical 3200 or slower. The other highlights for me are IPS screen with 400+ Nits and the 73 WH battery.

    The NUC branding is a bit confusing as I'm used to that being on little cube computers with ports instead of laptops but looks like marketing couldn't come up with something new this time.

  • +2

    just got it delivered, its Windows 11 Home… sigh… and doesnt come with an AU power adaptor……. not impressed

    • Hangon, so this is not aussie stock?

      • it arrived the day after i ordered it.
        ive contacted umart and they are going to send me an AU power cord
        ive installed windows 10 and the licence is still valid so downgrading was easy enough

    • Did it come with 16GB on the i5? Because Intel only lists the LAPBC510 with 8GB soldered.

      • came with 16GB

        • Tx for confirming

    • Hey snuffy,

      Is there any notable branding on the laptop?

      I’ve heard the screen is slow and has visible ghosting. Can you confirm?

      Are you pleased overall with the device?

    • mine came from mwave with Windows 10 home but a US cable to the power adapter. IEC connector, lead can easily be swapped out

      no planning to upgrade to Win 11 anytime soon.

  • +1

    Great value and solid product. Good telephone enquiry and fast response with Umart. Highly recommended.

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