The Azulle Access is the standard Intel Z3735F Reference Design, with software and an antenna.  What that means is, there's nothing special about the electronics.  The same chips... PRECISELY the same chips... are available from many vendors, including Intel and Lenovo.  What makes the Azulle special (and worth the slight premium) is that...1. That antenna matters.  We are talking about a tiny form factor with multiple radios and chips squeezed into a tiny area.2. The software set-up is good and works.  You plug it in, press power for a while, and it starts up with a fully-registered Windows 8.1.There are some things that should be better.  This is the end of January 2016; it should come with Windows 10, especially considering how unusable Windows 8 is.  Upgrading it takes about 3 hours.  And it should start when power is applied, or at least have a printed manual telling you what to expect and to press the power button.  And it doesn't support 5GHz networks; only 2.4GHz.  (That may be a limitation of the reference design.)What's in the box: The USB computer and a power adapter.  That's it.  No HDMI extension, so it may not work on all monitors.  (And you would need an extension - a male-to-female - not a normal HDMI cord.)How to start it: Plug into an HDMI port, plug a USB mouse/keyboard in (I use the
  
Logitech Wireless Touch Keyboard K400 Plus







  
  
    , plug in the power, and hold that power button.  Up it comes.  Full Windows 8.1.In my case, I'm using it as a dedicated web server, running code I wrote in Python, on a dedicated static IP.  This allows me to have a physical dedicated machine instead of paying someone more per year for a virtual machine.  I installed TightVNC on both this and my other boxes, allowing me to seamlessly view/control it from another box with a real keyboard and monitor.  (The Logitech keyboard isn't attached anymore.  It does need to be plugged into HDMI, it seems, but that HDMI doesn't need to be selected.  Strange.)