I love the idea of this thing but I've had quite a few problems trying to get it setup and stable.Windows 10 is a requirement as the drivers are a hassle under Windows 7.The first time I set it up with Optane memory enabled in the BIOS and the OS. It took about 4 days to completely self destruct the filesystem on my internal SSD.  I have no idea what happened other than system files starting becoming unreadable until it got to the point it would no longer boot.Having decided that I don't trust what's going on in the BIOS with Optane "memory", I decided to turn that crap off, pull the drive, reformat it on a working box, and install Windows 10 without it.  After a month with this configuration I've had no filesystem corruption.I do NOT recommend dealing with Optane "memory". Why Intel chose to call this technology "memory" instead of a something like a "Disk Accelerator" is mind boggling. My own ignorance of what Optane "memory" is cost me $60 bucks because I didn't realize I needed to research the word "memory" after 20 years of buying "memory". I was wrong.Since the reinstall, I've had quite a few inexplicable BSOD memory dumps with "memory corruption" being the best response I've been able to get out of WinDbg without spending hours trying to peek thru memory locations. It's likely a driver issue but the BIOS and all drivers are up to date so I disabled the internal wireless adapter and the BSODs have stopped for a week now.  The assumption is that there's either something wrong with the driver or something wrong with my NUC.  I hardwire ethernet so I don't really care about the wireless enough to deal with a warranty situation but it's annoying to have an unstable unit with next to nothing installed.I don't think this thing is a great product.  I think it's a great idea and it probably has quality parts but the entire process has been more painful than building a PC from scratch with mixed parts.  It just doesn't make sense how a self contained unit like this can be such a pain in the ass.*EDIT*I'm on my second NUC due to a USB3 port dying.I've now spent months testing and buying new cables trying to get a stable 4K@60Hz HDMI video signal that doesn't dropout randomly any time it feels like it.  There's something fundamentally wrong with these devices and Intel likes to shutdown mega-threads on their support forums when the afflicted start desperately gathering and sharing their similar problems hoping for a solution.Do I recommend it?  No, absolutely not. These things are garbage products.  Something is seriously wrong and they don't want to just fess up.