ACEMAGIC has the
ACEMAGIC F3A AI Mini PC [acemagic.com]: Ryzen AI 9 HX 370, 32 GB RAM + 1TB SSD on sale for $1,099 - $350 =
$749.
Shipping is free.
Also available:
64GB RAM + 1TB SSD: [acemagic.com] $900
SPECS:
- AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 12C/24T 2 GHz (5.1 GHz Boost, 24MB Cache)
- 32GB: 2x SODIMM DDR5 Slot (max 96GB @ 5600 MT/s)
- 1TB:2x M.2 2280 PCIe Gen 4x4 SSD Slot 1x M.2 2230 Slot (Populated with NIC)
- 120W DC Power Supply Wi-Fi 6 2x2 + Bluetooth 5.2
- 147mm×147mm×56mm
- Ports:
- 4x USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type-A
- 2x USB4 Type-C 40 Gbps (DisplayPort 1.4, 8K@60Hz)
- 2x 2.5G RJ-45 Ethernet 1x HDMI 2.1 (8K@60Hz)
- 1x DisplayPort 2.0 (8K@60Hz)
- 2x 3.5mm Audio Jack
- 1x Power Button
- 1x DC Power Input
Note:- 30 days no-questions-asked return
- 36 months warranty
https://acemagic.com/products/ace...3a-mini-pc 
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11 Comments
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank FaithfulTank4187
One source: https://www.tomshardwar
Firstly, the article is more than a year old, and itself states that only the initial batch were affected not every single product they've launched. So commenting this exact thing on every single thing is plain stupid.
Secondly, it's been clarified time and time again not just by me but other reputable posters such as suryasis, etc that what was the issue/outcry and why was it maleware and also how now windows defender doesn't detect anything as maleware as the problem has been fixed.
Not to mention this is the 2025 model.
It's the same as a gtx 1070
There was no "malware" installed by Acemagic on any of their their machines. If you spent 30 seconds on Google you would know that. Instead you spread lies and make yourself look like an idiot. They changed some network settings to make one of their models boot faster without getting software digital signatures and this lowered network security enough that it allowed a couple of viruses to get installed by users when they connected to the internet.
https://www.theregister
There is a huge difference between what you claim, which is a lie to call a spade a spade, and accidentally changing a few settings that lowered network security.
Stop spreading lies.
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If the problem is in the OS, then yes, a wipe and fresh install undoes what's done. If the problem is in the hardware itself (bios, firmware), then it will persist.
I'd wipe the HD since that is relatively low cost (time and money), and call it a day. However, if you are using it on a high risk network with high value content (let's say for use at a financial institution, government office, or small business) you may not want to start adding disposable no-name computer hardware. Even if they don't have a known backdoor they may not be spending resources developing patches and updates to plug holes that pop up later.
thumbs up! 👍
One source: https://www.tomshardwar
I'll second this. I purchased a different one of their SKUs months after the malware scandal - Google Chrome was already pre-installed and set to route searches to a data collection company, and then redirect the search back to Google. When I contacted support, they claimed pre-installing Chrome was for user convenience, but didn't address the malicious search configuration. They did give me a partial refund though. I couldn't tell what else may have been changed, so I wiped and installed Linux afterwards.
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