Have you battled the Huayu RM-L1316? Found a trick for getting the COM ports to work in Windows 11? Let me know in the comments (or don't—you're probably too busy trying to find a VGA cable that still works).
When I first pulled this mini-ITX board out of its anti-static bag, I felt a familiar twinge of dread. It was naked. No heatsink fan shroud. No jumper legend printed on the silkscreen. Just a sea of capacitors, a lonely Realtek RTL8111 Ethernet controller, and a CPU that looked suspiciously like a repurposed laptop chip (an Intel Celeron J1900 or N2930, depending on the revision).
Remove the passive heatsink. Apply fresh Thermal Grizzly Kryonaut (or any high-viscosity paste). Then, ziptie a 40mm Noctua NF-A4x10 FLX fan directly to the fins. Plug the fan into the 3-pin header labeled "SYS_FAN."
Have you battled the Huayu RM-L1316? Found a trick for getting the COM ports to work in Windows 11? Let me know in the comments (or don't—you're probably too busy trying to find a VGA cable that still works).
When I first pulled this mini-ITX board out of its anti-static bag, I felt a familiar twinge of dread. It was naked. No heatsink fan shroud. No jumper legend printed on the silkscreen. Just a sea of capacitors, a lonely Realtek RTL8111 Ethernet controller, and a CPU that looked suspiciously like a repurposed laptop chip (an Intel Celeron J1900 or N2930, depending on the revision). huayu rm-l1316 setup
Remove the passive heatsink. Apply fresh Thermal Grizzly Kryonaut (or any high-viscosity paste). Then, ziptie a 40mm Noctua NF-A4x10 FLX fan directly to the fins. Plug the fan into the 3-pin header labeled "SYS_FAN." Have you battled the Huayu RM-L1316