Azulle Access Pro A4P0AL102250, Intel N100, 4GB, 64GB SSD, Black

The Azulle Access Pro scores 27.9 out of 100 overall, with 4GB of RAM that ranks dead last in our database. The Intel N100 CPU sits in the 12th percentile and the 64GB eMMC storage is in the 4th. It's a niche pick for HDMI stick use cases only, and even then the price is hard to justify.

The N100 is a four-core, four-thread chip with a 3.4GHz boost clock, and on paper that sounds fine for light tasks. But our benchmarks put it in the 12th percentile for CPU performance, which means nearly nine out of ten products in this category are faster. The integrated Intel UHD Graphics sit at the 36th percentile, so even basic GPU work is below average. RAM is the real kicker: 4GB of LPDDR4 puts this at the 1st percentile. Dead last. Windows 11 Pro on 4GB is like trying to run a marathon in flip-flops. You can do it, but you'll feel every step. Storage is a 64GB eMMC drive, which lands in the 4th percentile. eMMC is slower than a standard SATA SSD, and 64GB fills up fast after Windows and a few apps. The HDMI 2.0 port can push 4K at 60fps, which is nice for signage or video playback, but don't expect this thing to handle anything beyond that.

Stacked against the competition, the Access Pro has a hard time. The Lenovo ThinkCentre M70q Gen 5 and ASUS NUC 14 Pro both offer dramatically better CPU performance, more RAM, and faster storage in slightly larger but still compact chassis. The Minisforum DeskMini UM880 Plus is a different beast entirely, with a much stronger processor and GPU for similar money. Even the HP OmniDesk M02-0234 and Dell Tower Desktop ECT1250, which are traditional desktops, deliver far more performance per dollar. The Access Pro's only real advantage is its stick form factor. If you need something that hides behind a TV or monitor with zero footprint, this wins. For everything else, the competitors win by a mile.

Pricing is all over the map depending on where you shop. US listings run $309 to $317, while Canadian buyers see CAD 438 and Japanese listings show JPY 75,243. For around $310 USD, you're getting a PC stick with 4GB of RAM and 64GB of eMMC storage. That's a tough sell when budget mini PCs with 16GB of RAM and 512GB NVMe drives often land in the same ballpark. The value here depends entirely on whether you specifically need the stick form factor. If you do, you're paying a premium for the size. If you don't, you're overpaying for the specs.

The Azulle Access Pro is a PC stick that plugs straight into an HDMI port, and the numbers tell a rough story. It scores 27.9 out of 100 overall, with a compact score of 28.5 and a home office score of 25.9. The Intel N100 quad-core chip hits 3.4GHz, but it lands in the 12th percentile for CPUs in our database. That's not a typo. You're getting a processor that most other mini PCs and desktops leave in the dust.

Skip this if you plan to use it as a primary computer. The 4GB of RAM is the 1st percentile in our database, the 64GB eMMC storage is the 4th percentile, and the CPU is in the 12th percentile. That combination will frustrate anyone doing real work. Also skip it if you need more than two USB ports, since the port selection ranks in the 29th percentile. And if you're hoping to play games, the 6 out of 100 gaming score should end that conversation immediately.

The Azulle Access Pro is a niche product for a niche use case. If you need a Windows 11 Pro machine that disappears behind a display for digital signage, video conferencing, or light remote work, it does that job. But the 4GB of RAM and 64GB eMMC storage are serious bottlenecks that will frustrate anyone trying to use this as a daily driver. Our data shows it in the bottom percentiles for RAM, storage, CPU, and reliability. At $309 to $317 USD, you're paying a lot for the form factor. Unless the stick design is non-negotiable, buy a proper mini PC instead.