A:AnswerWe recommend you check with the software publisher and the game console manufacturer, for their compatibility with Windows 10 Home 32-bit operating system and the minimum/recommended hardware requirements (Is a Graphics card required, the processor speed and the minimum required system RAM) to run their program or the hardware console, then compare those requirements to this system's configuration.
A:AnswerThis will depend on the requirements of the individual software you mention. We recommend you check with the software publishers for their compatibility with Windows 10 Home 32-bit and the minimum/recommended hardware requirements to run their software, then compare those requirements to this system's configuration.
A:AnswerWe recommend you check with the software publisher you plan on using for their compatibility with Windows 10 Home 32-bit and the minimum/recommended hardware requirements to run their software, then compare those requirements to this system's configuration.
A:AnswerThere is Windows 10 defender installed as part of the Windows 10 Home 32-bit operating system on this system. You can choose to download any third party virus protection that is compatible with Windows 10 32-bit. This system is as vulnerable to virus and malware as any other system connected to the internet.
A:AnswerThere is only one USB port. That's usually for the keyboard/mouse combo. Or, you could get a USB hub and attach one. The alternative is to attach it via the network. It has built in wifi.
A:AnswerAccording to Intel, the Atom processor in the Stick 300, Compute Stick format, is compatible with Wake on LAN. You can follow the link below to read an article about this subject.
https://communities.intel.com/thread/96237
A:AnswerI attached a 4 port, non powered USB hub to the Stick's USB port. So far I plugged in a wireless mouse adapter, a USB memory stick and a 240Gig SSD hard drive and a Nikon D7100 camera. These are all low power drain devices.