Some time ago, Microsoft launched Windows 365. This is a system that does all the heavy lifting in the cloud, not locally. It is intended for business users who already have a network infrastructure. Today, Microsoft unveiled a standalone mini-PC called Windows 365 Link. Currently, it is compatible with Windows 365 Enterprise, Windows 365 Frontline and Windows 365 Business.
The company refuses to disclose what powers the Windows 365 Link, but it’s safe to assume it’s a low-profile chip due to its form factor. It measures 20 mm x 120 mm x 30 mm (4.72 in x 4.72 in x 1.18 in) and is equipped with three USB-A 3.2 ports, one USB-C 3.2 port, one HDMI, a DP port, a 3.5mm headphone jack, an Ethernet jack and a Kensington lock slot.
It uses a standard barrel pin power connector. Microsoft claims that Windows 365 Link will work with most peripherals such as wireless keyboards, mice, cameras, etc. For some reason it won’t work with a dock, probably due to the lack of Thunderbolt support. The Windows 365 Link retails for $349, but it won’t be available until April 2025.
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