Arestech BPC-5080 8th/9th Gen Intel Core Fanless Industrial Box PCs with 8x USB

Signage controllers and line-side vision stations share a problem: they need desktop-socket processing and several displays, but they live in places where a fan collects dust and fails. The Arestech BPC-5080 series takes 35 W-class LGA1151 Coffee Lake processors into a fanless extruded aluminum enclosure of 238 x 61 x 245 mm, so these industrial box PCs drive three screens without a moving part.

Both models share the LGA1151 socket for 9th and 8th Gen Intel Core processors, with Arestech listing options from the Core i7-9700T and i7-8700T down to the Pentium G5400T and Celeron G4900T. Two DDR4 2666 SO-DIMM sockets take up to 64 GB with Core i5 and above, Intel UHD Graphics 630 handles the displays, and DisplayPort 1.2 outputs reach 4096 x 2304 at 60 Hz. Two 7 mm 2.5″ SATA bays sit alongside an M.2 M Key 2242/2260/2280 slot, and a full-size mini-PCIe slot plus an M.2 E Key 2230 slot take Wi-Fi, Bluetooth or other modules. Four USB 3.1 Gen 1 ports at the rear and four USB 2.0 ports at the front cover peripherals, and Windows 10 IoT or Professional and Linux are both supported.

The two models differ in chipset and I/O. The BPC-5080-1A1 uses the Intel Q370 with three DisplayPort outputs, three COM ports including one RS-232/422/485, an M.2 slot with PCIe x4 and SATA III, and RAID 0/1 across its drives. The BPC-5080-2A1 uses the Intel H310 with two DisplayPort outputs plus VGA, two RS-232 ports and a SATA III M.2 slot, which suits projects that still need an analog monitor. Both share the same enclosure and power input, so a project can change model without redrawing the cabinet.

Power arrives at 12 V or 19 to 28 V DC through a Phoenix connector, with typical consumption of 15.7 W at 24 V. The BPC-5080 series is rated from -20 °C to 60 °C with extended-temperature memory and an M.2 SSD, against 1 Grms random vibration to IEC 60068-2-64 and 20 G shock to IEC 60068-2-27, and wall mounts. That suits these industrial box PCs to signage cabinets, image-processing stations and machine automation where three screens and a fanless build matter more than a wide DC range.