REVIEW LAB · DESK REVIEW · 5 KITS · 45 PARTS
Full desk configurations for 2026, and what to wait for in 2027. Computers from a browser desk to an AI video studio, the drives and docks around them, and the pads, pedals and lights an agent can learn to press.
See the kits ↓
This started as a disk cleanup. The iMac was full, swapping hard, and the agents were winning.
So we asked the obvious question: what is the next machine, and what goes around it? The answer in 2026 is less about the chip and more about memory, drives, and the small tools on the desk. Prices moved a lot this year. Memory shortages pushed nearly everything up, from SSDs to GPUs to the Mac mini.
Below: five complete desks with totals, then every part on its own card with a dated price, a direct link, and, where it exists, an “agent handle”: how an AI agent can see or press it. Then the fun part. How the desk becomes modular, what we would ask hardware makers for, and what PointCast might build.
Desk review. Prices and specs were checked on makers’ own pages on September 29, 2026, US dollars before tax. Where a maker hid the price we used a major retailer and said so; estimates are labeled. Nobody here has handled most of these products.
WHERE WE STARTED · THE DESK THIS WAS WRITTEN ON
The disk refills about 25GB a day: every agent task makes a fresh copy of a website and its build folders. A daily 3:30 AM sweep now clears what can be rebuilt, and we moved Unity and a game launcher out (28GB).
Memory is the real ceiling. With three AI apps, a browser and a couple of builds, 24GB spends its day swapping to disk, which is also why that disk wears out faster.
Fine for the browser and cloud AI. Out of memory and drive space for local video.
FULL CONFIGURATIONS
KIT 01
The iMac stays. The media archive moves out, and an offsite backup goes on.
About$553
Frees the internal drive for the agents. Do this first no matter what else you buy.
KIT 02
For people who live in a browser and three AI apps, with an always-on box that never fills up.
About$3,248
Everything most people need in 2026, and a desk that stays fast because nothing lives on the internal drive.
KIT 03 · THE DESK’S PICK
A level above an iMac: edit and upscale AI video locally, generate in the cloud, and let the agents press buttons.
About$7,762
The desk’s pick. Memory where it matters, fast drives on a real dock, and buttons an agent can see.
KIT 04
The same desk with room to run open video models locally and a network archive for the household.
About$11,174
Where the modular desk starts to feel like one instrument.
KIT 05
For when the cloud bill, or the privacy, is the problem.
About$13,741
Almost nobody needs this. The ones who do already know.
Kit totals add the list prices on this page, before tax. Backblaze counts one year; items shown as “see maker” or estimates are not added.
THE COMPUTERS
For AI work the spec that decides what you can run is memory, and how fast the chip can read it. Every card lists both.
Laptops · Apple
M5 · 10-core GPU · 24GB · 1TB
The browser-and-AI-apps machine. Cloud models do the heavy lifting, so what you need locally is enough memory for thirty tabs, three agent apps and a dev server. 24GB is the floor we would buy.
The honest answer for most people.
See it at Apple →Direct link · no commission · Apple Store ↗
Laptops · Apple
M5 Max · 18-core CPU · 40-core GPU · 128GB · 2TB
A Mac Studio’s brain in a laptop: 40-core GPU, 128GB and 614GB/s of memory bandwidth. Runs large local models and cuts AI video anywhere.
The catch. OLED models are rumored for late 2026 to early 2027. If you can wait, a laptop is where waiting pays off.
Only if the studio moves.
See it at Apple →Direct link · no commission · Apple Store ↗
Small desktops · Apple
M6 · 12-core CPU · 12-core GPU · 32GB · 1TB
Apple’s first 2nm chip, in the cheapest desktop. With 32GB it is a quiet always-on box for agents, builds and small local models.
Best value Mac on the page.
See it at Apple →Direct link · no commission · * The M6 tops out at 32GB. Base model is $899 with 16GB. · Mac mini specs ↗
Small desktops · Apple
M5 Pro · 18-core CPU · 20-core GPU · 64GB · 1TB
Twice the memory and bandwidth of the M6 mini. 64GB runs mid-size local models comfortably next to everything else.
The local-model sweet spot under $3,500.
See it at Apple →Direct link · no commission · Apple Store ↗
Small desktops · Apple
M4 · 10-core CPU · 10-core GPU · 24GB · 512GB
The machine this guide was written on. A lovely screen and a fine browser computer, but still on M4, and memory tops out low for AI work.
Not an AI pick in 2026.
See it at Apple →Direct link · no commission · Apple Store ↗
Studios · Apple
M5 Max · 18-core CPU · 40-core GPU · 64GB · 1TB · 614GB/s
The full M5 Max, 40 GPU cores each with a Neural Accelerator and 614GB/s of bandwidth, with 64GB. This is the level above an iMac for AI video editing, upscaling and mid-size local models.
The desk’s pick.
See it at Apple →Direct link · no commission · Mac Studio specs ↗
Studios · Apple
M5 Max · 40-core GPU · 128GB · 2TB
Same chip, double the memory and storage. 128GB is where large open video and language models start to fit on a Mac.
A level above the pick.
See it at Apple →Direct link · no commission · * $3,799 preset plus $1,600 memory and $500 storage, from Apple’s configurator. · Apple Store configurator ↗
Studios · Apple
M5 Ultra · 30-core CPU · 64-core GPU · 256GB · 4TB · 1.2TB/s
Two M5 Max dies: 64 GPU cores and 1.2TB/s of bandwidth. 256GB holds very large local models and 8K multi-stream timelines.
Only if the cloud is the problem.
See it at Apple →Direct link · no commission · * $5,499 base plus $4,000 memory and $1,500 storage. The 80-core GPU version starts at $6,799. · Apple Store configurator ↗
CUDA boxes · Custom build
RTX 5090 · 32GB GDDR7 · 575W · 1000W PSU
NVIDIA is still where open-source video generation runs fastest: ComfyUI, Wan and Hunyuan-class models on CUDA with 32GB of VRAM.
Rent it before you build it.
See it at Custom build →Direct link · no commission · * Estimate. The card’s MSRP is $1,999 but street price is about $4,200–5,100; we could not verify a builder page. · GPU price tracker, Sept 2026 ↗
CUDA boxes · NVIDIA
GB10 · 128GB LPDDR5x · 273GB/s · 1 PFLOP FP4 · 4TB
A small CUDA box with 128GB of unified memory and a 4TB drive. Its bandwidth (273GB/s) is well under an M5 Max, so it is for developing and fine-tuning on CUDA, not raw speed.
Niche, and it knows it.
See it at NVIDIA →Direct link · no commission · * Rose from $3,999 in February 2026 because of memory supply. · NVIDIA price-change notice ↗
CUDA boxes · Framework
Ryzen AI Max+ 395 · 16 cores · 40 graphics cores · 128GB
AMD’s Ryzen AI Max+ with 128GB of shared memory in a small, repairable box. A cheap way to hold big local models on Linux.
The catch. Launched at $1,999; memory prices pushed it to $3,449, and it is sold out. Weak for CUDA-only video tools.
Great idea, bad month to buy it.
See it at Framework →Direct link · no commission · Framework store ↗
Rent it · RunPod
A 32GB RTX 5090 by the hour. At about a dollar an hour you would need four to five thousand hours before buying one pays off.
Start here.
See it at RunPod →Direct link · no commission · * Secure Cloud on-demand. An H100 is $3.49/hr; a B200 is $6.79/hr. · RunPod pricing (updated Sept 27) ↗
THE SUPPLEMENTS
The parts around the computer decide whether it still feels fast in a year. Start with where the files live.
Drives · Crucial
4TB · USB 3.2 Gen 2x2 · ~1,000 MB/s on a Mac
The cheap fix for a full internal drive. Move the media archive (Downloads, Midjourney sessions, Sora exports) here and the agents get the internal drive back. It is rated 2,100 MB/s on USB 20Gbps, but Macs do not speak that mode, so plan on about 1,000 MB/s. That is plenty for an archive you browse, not edit from.
The catch. SSD prices roughly doubled in the last year. This is still the best dollars-per-terabyte we could verify.
The one to buy this week.
See it at Crucial →Direct link · no commission · Crucial product page ↗
Drives · OWC
4TB · Thunderbolt 5 · 6,000+ MB/s · IP67
The only Thunderbolt 5 portable we could verify, and the fastest: past 6,000 MB/s on a Thunderbolt 5 Mac. That speed matters for a working drive you cut video from, not for an archive.
The catch. Launched at $599.99; OWC lists it at $1,379.99 today. Sustained writes drop to about 1,700 MB/s once the cache fills.
A hot drive for a studio, not a closet.
See it at OWC →Direct link · no commission · OWC store ↗
Backup · UGREEN
4 bays · Pentium Gold 8505 · 8GB DDR5 · 10GbE + 2.5GbE · 2× M.2
A four-bay network drive with a 10-gigabit port, which pairs with the CalDigit dock’s 10GbE. Built-in photo recognition. This is where a household’s media lives once one SSD is not enough.
Best value network storage for a media house.
See it at UGREEN →Direct link · no commission · * Hard drives are not included; budget for them separately. · UGREEN store ↗
Backup · Backblaze
Unlimited offsite backup for one computer, including drives plugged into it. The cheapest insurance on this page.
Turn it on before you buy anything else.
See it at Backblaze →Direct link · no commission · * Also $9 a month. It does not back up a NAS, only drives attached to the Mac. · Backblaze pricing ↗
Docks · CalDigit
TB5 host (up to 120Gb/s) · 2× TB5 · 10GbE · DP 2.1 · SD + microSD · 140W
One cable to the Mac, then 10-gigabit Ethernet, two Thunderbolt 5 ports, ten USB ports, card readers and 140W charging. The 10GbE port is the reason: it makes the NAS feel local.
The pick, because of the 10GbE.
See it at CalDigit →Direct link · no commission · CalDigit store ↗
Docks · OWC
3× TB5 · 2.5GbE · SD UHS-II · 140W
Three Thunderbolt 5 ports, 2.5GbE, card readers and 140W for $180 less than the CalDigit.
Good value if 2.5GbE is enough.
See it at OWC →Direct link · no commission · OWC store ↗
Displays · ASUS
27" 5K (5120×2880) · 99% DCI-P3 · USB-C
A 27-inch 5K panel with 99% DCI-P3 and USB-C, for less than half the Studio Display.
Best value 5K.
See it at ASUS →Direct link · no commission · * Newegg price; launched at $799 and ASUS’s own store page errored. · Newegg listing ↗
Displays · LG
32" 6K (6144×3456) · Thunderbolt 5 · DisplayHDR 600
A 32-inch 6K Nano IPS Black panel with Thunderbolt 5. More room for a timeline and a terminal side by side.
The 6K to buy.
See it at LG →Direct link · no commission · * Newegg price; launched at $1,999.99. · Newegg listing ↗
Displays · Apple
27" 5K · 60Hz · TB5 · 12MP camera
Same 27-inch 5K panel as 2022, now with Thunderbolt 5 and a 12MP Center Stage camera. The easy answer with a Mac.
Easy, not a bargain.
See it at Apple →Direct link · no commission · * $1,999 with the height-adjustable stand; nano-texture is $300 more. · Apple Store ↗
Displays · Apple
27" 5K mini-LED · 120Hz · 2,000 nits peak
A 27-inch 5K mini-LED at 120Hz and 2,000 nits for HDR. It replaced the Pro Display XDR in March.
Only if you grade HDR.
See it at Apple →Direct link · no commission · * With the height-adjustable stand; $2,899 with a VESA mount. · Apple Store ↗
Power + network · CyberPower
1500VA / 1000W · line-interactive · sine wave
A 1500VA pure sine wave battery backup. A power blip mid-render or mid-migration costs more than this box.
The pick: more watts for less money.
See it at CyberPower →Direct link · no commission · CyberPower product page ↗
Power + network · eero
Wi-Fi 7 tri-band · 2× 5GbE per unit
Wi-Fi 7 mesh with two 5GbE ports per unit. Worth it with multi-gig internet; otherwise a cable from the dock does more for moving files.
Skip unless your internet is faster than your Wi-Fi.
See it at eero →Direct link · no commission · eero store ↗
Asset software · Eagle
Indexes folders in place and finds images by similarity or meaning without tags, with AI actions for tagging and renaming. It is built for design references, which is what a folder of Midjourney and Sora output really is.
The pick for AI output.
See it at Eagle →Direct link · no commission · * Eagle did not show a base price on the pages we could load; 30-day free trial. · eagle.cool ↗
Asset software · Excire
Private, on-device search across a large photo archive: objects, faces, text in images, aesthetic ratings and duplicate detection. Nothing uploads.
The private search pick.
See it at Excire →Direct link · no commission · Skylum marketplace ↗
THE CONTROLS
The new desk category: things an agent can press, light up or listen through. Each card says how an agent gets in.
Agent pads · OpenAI × Work Louder
13 switches · Agent Keys · joystick · reasoning dial · BT + USB-C
OpenAI’s first branded hardware: a macro pad whose Agent Keys light up with each Codex thread’s state (thinking, running, waiting, done) and turn red on an error. Command keys accept, reject and push to talk; a joystick fires saved workflows; a dial sets reasoning effort.
The right idea, locked to one agent.
See it at OpenAI × Work Louder →Direct link · no commission · * Price from launch press (July 15, 2026); OpenAI’s page blocked our check. · Tom’s Hardware launch report ↗
Agent pads · Work Louder
The unbranded sibling you can still buy: the same Agent Keys, push-to-talk and command keys, joystick and reasoning dial. The PRO model adds Bluetooth and a battery.
The one to buy if you want an agent pad today.
See it at Work Louder →Direct link · no commission · Work Louder product page ↗
Control surfaces · Elgato
8 LCD keys · 4 dials · touch strip
Eight LCD keys, four dials and a touch strip. Since Stream Deck 7.4 it ships an official MCP server: you place actions on a virtual “MCP Deck” and an AI assistant can press only those.
The best agent-controllable surface you can buy.
See it at Elgato →Direct link · no commission · Elgato MCP setup guide ↗
Control surfaces · Elgato
15 LCD keys
Fifteen LCD keys, the classic. Same software, same MCP server, no dials.
The classic, now agent-ready.
See it at Elgato →Direct link · no commission · Elgato store ↗
Control surfaces · Elgato
8 LCD keys · 2 touch points
Eight keys and two touch points for under $100. Enough for accept, reject, talk and a few saved prompts.
The cheap way in.
See it at Elgato →Direct link · no commission · Elgato store ↗
Control surfaces · Logitech
A keypad with LCD keys plus a wireless dialpad, tuned for creative apps through Logi Options+.
Good for Premiere, weaker for agents.
See it at Logitech →Direct link · no commission · Logitech store ↗
Control surfaces · Keychron
A metal number pad with a knob that runs open QMK firmware. Any key can send anything, and code on your Mac can talk to it over raw HID.
The open-firmware pick.
See it at Keychron →Direct link · no commission · Keychron store ↗
Voice · Elgato
Three foot pedals with adjustable tension, run by the Stream Deck app. Put push-to-talk under your foot and your hands stay on the keyboard while you talk to an agent.
The easiest hands-free push-to-talk.
See it at Elgato →Direct link · no commission · Elgato store ↗
Voice · Wispr
Dictation that works in every app, on Mac, Windows and phones. Talking is faster than typing prompts.
The default for talking to agents.
See it at Wispr →Direct link · no commission · * $12 a month billed yearly; free tier available. · Wispr Flow pricing ↗
Voice · superwhisper
Hotkey dictation with offline local models, or your own API keys. Your voice can stay on the Mac.
The local option.
See it at superwhisper →Direct link · no commission · * Price from the site’s own code, not a visible page; free tier available. · superwhisper site ↗
Lights · Elgato
The standard video-call light, controlled over Wi-Fi from the Elgato app or a Stream Deck.
The best call light, and scriptable.
See it at Elgato →Direct link · no commission · Elgato store ↗
Lights · Elgato
A smaller, cheaper Key Light for a desk monitor.
Good enough for most calls.
See it at Elgato →Direct link · no commission · Elgato store ↗
Lights · Philips Hue
The most mature light system to script: a local REST API on the Bridge, Matter support, and several community MCP servers. Make the room turn amber when an agent is waiting on you.
The light to wire to your agents.
See it at Philips Hue →Direct link · no commission · Community Hue MCP server ↗
Lights · Nanoleaf
Wall panels with a documented local API. A good glanceable “board” for agent status.
Fun and scriptable.
See it at Nanoleaf →Direct link · no commission · Nanoleaf OpenAPI ↗
Audio + video · Shure
USB-C and XLR, voice isolation, tap to mute. A dynamic mic rejects the room, which makes dictation and calls cleaner.
Top dictation mic.
See it at Shure →Direct link · no commission · * Price from Shure’s page data, not a visible tag. · Shure product page ↗
Audio + video · RØDE
A dynamic broadcast mic with USB and XLR for $90 less than the Shure.
Best value mic.
See it at RØDE →Direct link · no commission · * Price from RØDE’s page data. · RØDE product page ↗
Audio + video · Elgato
1080p60 on a Sony STARVIS sensor with a privacy shutter, controlled from a Stream Deck.
Solid and simple.
See it at Elgato →Direct link · no commission · Elgato store ↗
Open hardware · Raspberry Pi
A tiny always-on computer for a house agent: run the status lights, the TRMNL feed, a local speech model, or an MCP bridge to everything else on this list.
The cheapest agent node.
See it at Raspberry Pi →Direct link · no commission · * Price listed on raspberrypi.com for the 16GB model; memory prices have pushed it up. The 40-TOPS AI HAT+ 2 is about $130 more. · Raspberry Pi product page ↗
Open hardware · TRMNL
An e-ink dashboard with open firmware, webhooks, private plugins and an API. It shows a daily brief or agent status without another glowing screen.
The quiet screen for agents.
See it at TRMNL →Direct link · no commission · TRMNL site ↗
HOW IT GETS INTERESTING
The interesting part is not a faster box. It is the desk turning into small tools an agent can see and press: a key that lights up when a thread needs you, a pedal to talk, a lamp that goes amber when a render finishes, a drive that files itself. Most of the parts exist. They just do not talk to each other yet.
Elgato did it for Stream Deck in version 7.4. Every light, pad, drive and camera should arrive with one, so any agent can use it on day one.
Codex Micro’s Agent Keys (thinking, running, waiting, done, red for error) are the right idea. Make that vocabulary open so Claude Code, Codex and the rest can all light the same key.
Hue, Nanoleaf and Key Light all answer on the LAN. The desk should keep working when a company’s server goes dark.
Stream Deck’s MCP Deck is the model: an agent can press only the buttons you put on its deck. Every device should work that way.
They decide what models a machine can run. Put them next to the price, not three clicks down.
QMK pads, TRMNL’s open firmware, Framework’s swappable boards. Modular only works if you can open it.
A small open spec and script that maps agent hook events (thinking, waiting on you, done, error) to any light or key on this page. One status vocabulary for every agent.
A Stream Deck MCP Deck with town actions: post to Shortwave, open today’s block, ring the bell, check the deploy.
A Raspberry Pi 5 running Home Assistant and MCP bridges, so every part here shows up to an agent as one tool list.
The Morning Edition on e-ink, plus the machine’s own vitals: disk free, swap, last night’s sweep.
The daily disk-cleanup script that keeps this iMac alive, published as a recipe for anyone running agents on a small drive.
These are ideas, not products. Nothing in this section is for sale.
FORESIGHT · 2027
Apple’s first 2nm chip shipped September 22 in the $899 Mac mini. M6 Pro, Max and Ultra are not announced. Mac mini specs ↗
Apple lists the 512GB memory option as coming late October. Apple Store ↗
Bloomberg reports a thinner, touch-capable OLED redesign, possibly sold above the M5 models rather than replacing them. MacRumors roundup ↗
TrendForce raised its Q3 PC DRAM forecast to +18–23% and sees Q4 at 0–5%, with server memory tight into 2027. It already shows: DGX Spark +$700, Framework +$1,450, SSDs roughly doubled. TweakTown on TrendForce ↗
Reported postponed because of GDDR7 shortages. NVIDIA has not announced them. Igor’s Lab ↗
Leakers point to the second half of 2027, possibly Q4, while NVIDIA feeds data centers first. KitGuru ↗
If your work is waiting on the machine, buy now: memory went up all year and is forecast to stay tight. If you are buying a laptop and can wait, wait for the M6 Pro redesign. Desktops can go now; the next Mac Studio is probably a year or more away.
EVERY PART ON ONE SHEET
| Part | Kind | Price | Status | Agent handle |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| MacBook Air 15", M5, 24GBApple | Laptops | $1,999 | In stock | — |
| MacBook Pro 16", M5 Max, 128GBApple | Laptops | $6,999 | In stock | — |
| Mac mini, M6, 32GBApple | Small desktops | $1,799* | In stock | — |
| Mac mini, M5 Pro, 64GBApple | Small desktops | $3,199 | In stock | — |
| iMac, M4, 24GBApple | Small desktops | $2,099 | In stock (a generation behind) | — |
| Mac Studio, M5 Max, 64GBApple | Studios | $3,799 | Shipping since Sept 22 | — |
| Mac Studio, M5 Max, 128GBApple | Studios | $5,899* | Shipping since Sept 22 | — |
| Mac Studio, M5 Ultra, 256GBApple | Studios | $10,999* | Shipping; 512GB in late October | — |
| RTX 5090 workstationCustom build | CUDA boxes | ~$5,500–7,000 est.* | Card scarce; street ~2.5× MSRP | — |
| NVIDIA DGX SparkNVIDIA | CUDA boxes | $4,699* | In stock | — |
| Framework Desktop, 128GBFramework | CUDA boxes | $3,449 | Out of stock | — |
| Rent an RTX 5090RunPod | Rent it | $0.99/hr* | On demand | — |
| Crucial X10, 4TBCrucial | Drives | $454 | In stock | — |
| OWC Envoy Ultra, 4TBOWC | Drives | $1,380 | In stock | — |
| UGREEN NASync DXP4800 PlusUGREEN | Backup | $657* | In stock (sale from $729.99) | — |
| Backblaze Personal BackupBackblaze | Backup | $99/yr* | Subscription | — |
| CalDigit TS5 PlusCalDigit | Docks | $500 | In stock | — |
| OWC Thunderbolt 5 DockOWC | Docks | $320 | In stock | — |
| ASUS ProArt PA27JCVASUS | Displays | $706* | In stock (retailer) | — |
| LG UltraFine evo 32U990ALG | Displays | $1,310* | In stock (retailer) | — |
| Apple Studio Display (2026)Apple | Displays | $1,599* | In stock | — |
| Apple Studio Display XDRApple | Displays | $3,299* | In stock | — |
| CyberPower CP1500PFCLCDCyberPower | Power + network | $275 | In stock | — |
| eero Pro 7, two-packeero | Power + network | $400 | In stock (sale from $549.99) | — |
| EagleEagle | Asset software | One-time · see site* | One-time license | — |
| Excire Foto 2027Excire | Asset software | $249 | One-time license | — |
| Codex MicroOpenAI × Work Louder | Agent pads | $230* | Sold out (limited run) | Codex only, configured inside Codex |
| Creator Micro 2Work Louder | Agent pads | See maker | Ships in 1–3 days | Codex inside Codex; other apps via Work Louder’s Input app |
| Stream Deck +Elgato | Control surfaces | $180 | In stock | Official MCP server (@elgato/mcp-server) |
| Stream Deck MK.2Elgato | Control surfaces | $150 | In stock | Official MCP server |
| Stream Deck NeoElgato | Control surfaces | $100 | In stock | Official MCP server |
| MX Creative ConsoleLogitech | Control surfaces | $200 | In stock | Actions SDK; no MCP |
| Keychron Q0 MaxKeychron | Control surfaces | $130 | In stock | Open QMK/VIA; raw HID from your own scripts |
| Stream Deck PedalElgato | Voice | $90 | In stock | Official MCP server, via the Stream Deck app |
| Wispr Flow ProWispr | Voice | $15/mo* | Subscription | — |
| superwhisper Prosuperwhisper | Voice | $8/mo* | Subscription | — |
| Elgato Key LightElgato | Lights | $180 | In stock | Local HTTP API on port 9123 (community-documented) |
| Elgato Key Light NeoElgato | Lights | $70 | In stock | Elgato app + Stream Deck |
| Philips Hue + BridgePhilips Hue | Lights | Varies by kit | In stock | Local REST API · Matter · community MCP servers |
| Nanoleaf panelsNanoleaf | Lights | Varies by kit | In stock | Local REST API (port 16021) |
| Shure MV7+Shure | Audio + video | $299* | In stock | — |
| RØDE PodMic USBRØDE | Audio + video | $209* | In stock | — |
| Elgato FacecamElgato | Audio + video | $140 | In stock | Camera Hub + Stream Deck |
| Raspberry Pi 5, 16GBRaspberry Pi | Open hardware | $305* | In stock | Linux; run any MCP server on it |
| TRMNLTRMNL | Open hardware | See maker | In stock | Webhooks + API; bring-your-own-device firmware |
* See the note on that card. Prices exclude tax and shipping and move often, memory prices most of all; the maker’s page is the truth.