Prime + eCoupon at checkout:
DEALS1TB
Note: Promo codes are typically for one-time use and don't always apply seamlessly. If you run into this issue, refresh the page, re-enter the code, or revisit the cart page.
SPECS:- Operating System: Windows 11 PRO
- CPU: AMD Ryzen 7 7735HS Processor (Upgraded from 7730U/5825U/5800H/7430U) 8-cores, 16-threads (3.2GHz Base / 4.75GHz Boost) Processor
- RAM: 24GB LPDDR5
- Storage: 1TB M.2 SSD
- Integrated AMD Radeon Graphics (680M)
- Networks: Wi-Fi 6, BT5.2, 1000Nbps LAN
- Package Includes: 1 x Mini PC, 1 x HDMI Cable, 1 x User Manual,1 x VESA Mount with Screws
- Ports:
- 10/100/1000Mbps/2.5Gbps RJ45 Gigabit Ethernet Port ×1
- 2x USB3.2 Gen2 Type-A
- 4x USB3.2 Gen1 Type-A Port
- 1x USB3.2 Gen 2 Type-C
- 1x DC IN
- 1x HDMI 2.0
- 1x DP1.4
- 1x 3.5mm Audio Jack x1Power Button x1
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0H14FZNPJ
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!
13 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
For every day productivity it's still 100% fine with no hiccups or slow downs that I've been aware of. It's just old and won't run W11, which is why I'd like something like this for everyday tasks and my old rig for gaming. Heck, I've been told that the APU in this mini PC can handle some light gaming, which would be nice.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank
For every day productivity it's still 100% fine with no hiccups or slow downs that I've been aware of. It's just old and won't run W11, which is why I'd like something like this for everyday tasks and my old rig for gaming. Heck, I've been told that the APU in this mini PC can handle some light gaming, which would be nice.
Thanks for the advice, though, I appreciate it. I plan to wait until the holidays to buy something anyway. I'm just trying to wrap my head around the options now, if I end up having to buy something.
I've got Lenovo Gaming 3 with a 3050 ti and fifth? Gen ryzen 5, as well as 16GB of DDR4 as my "modern" machine. I got it for cheap, new, from Best Buy when they tried to sell me a scratched up floor model as an open box "excellent". With the exception of the mediocre screen, the laptop has been great. Plays Frost Punk great lol
As far as TPM, I don't think that's the only issue with such an old PC, right? I looked it up a couple of years ago and could not figure it out. Before I spend money on a cheap DD PC I'll try one more time to figure it out. I'd love to give my Dell XPS another few years of main-use life
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank
- Soldered RAM seems to lead to cheaper mini pcs.
- Soldered RAM is uses less power = Less heat.
- Soldered RAM can be much faster than sodimm ram. This RAM is 5500 MT/s.
- 24gb is plenty for most anything. You'll be limited by the iGPU, before you are limited by RAM... Especially without an eGPU port.
This is a great COMPLETE home/office/emulation/cloud-gaming/etc... system. Especially in these trying times.Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank
Thanks for the advice, though, I appreciate it. I plan to wait until the holidays to buy something anyway. I'm just trying to wrap my head around the options now, if I end up having to buy something.
I've got Lenovo Gaming 3 with a 3050 ti and fifth? Gen ryzen 5, as well as 16GB of DDR4 as my "modern" machine. I got it for cheap, new, from Best Buy when they tried to sell me a scratched up floor model as an open box "excellent". With the exception of the mediocre screen, the laptop has been great. Plays Frost Punk great lol
As far as TPM, I don't think that's the only issue with such an old PC, right? I looked it up a couple of years ago and could not figure it out. Before I spend money on a cheap DD PC I'll try one more time to figure it out. I'd love to give my Dell XPS another few years of main-use life
Beyond that, research mini PC manufacturers, they're not OEMs, many issues, particularly this one, which is why they're always showing up here, incentivized, promoted, "discounted", but definitely not deals.
For every day productivity it's still 100% fine with no hiccups or slow downs that I've been aware of. It's just old and won't run W11, which is why I'd like something like this for everyday tasks and my old rig for gaming. Heck, I've been told that the APU in this mini PC can handle some light gaming, which would be nice.
Regarding 24GB of RAM... I personally have 32GB but 24GB should be enough for most people but who wants enough?
So, do you think this is the best deal around? Me Personally... you are so damn close to a 780m... like the very next CPU up in AMD such as the 7840HS or the 8745HS both of those have a 780m. And while that CPU at this price with these specs, it is always with 16GB of RAM that is upgradeable.
It seems when I search those CPU's on Ebay something comes up.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
- Soldered RAM seems to lead to cheaper mini pcs.
- Soldered RAM is uses less power = Less heat.
- Soldered RAM can be much faster than sodimm ram. This RAM is 5500 MT/s.
- 24gb is plenty for most anything. You'll be limited by the iGPU, before you are limited by RAM... Especially without an eGPU port.
This is a great COMPLETE home/office/emulation/cloud-gaming/etc... system. Especially in these trying times.Note: Link is just am example and I didnt fully read it. It just seems a lot of the magazines and e-zines have been having a lot of articles this year on keeping away from soldered ram for multiple reasons. Deja Vu! I wonder if they're going to try the soldered CPU craziness again. Getting the fans back on those 486/Pentium soldered CPUs were a joke.
A good example would be those cheap ($200? $300?) Gateway laptops that Walmart sold several years ago for their holiday sales. They were great until several months later when the memory became faulty. Since you cant simply buy a new stick of ram and swap it out, you're either stuck with the constant crashes, throw it away (or recycle it), or find an electrician that knows what they're doing and have the memory replaced. That is if your PC will even boot up and not give the bad memory beep code when you turn on your PC. The last route would be dumb since that repair and new chips would cost about the same as the laptop cost new. Or be hopeful that you can find the board on eBay for cheap and hope that the board isnt having the same problem as you're having. Reddit (and other forums) are full of people with gripes on their soldered memory becoming faulty. The whole same reason HP, IBM (not Lenovo yet), and Packard Bell stopped doing that back in the late 90's and after Y2K. Once that reputation started, it hurt their sales. Then they quit and 20 - 25 years later, we're trying it again. Even the semi-pro dorks at the tech magazines are saying to stay away from soldered memory thing again. It's like history keeps repeating itself. https://www.pcworld.com/article/3...d-ram.html
Note: Link is just am example and I didnt fully read it. It just seems a lot of the magazines and e-zines have been having a lot of articles this year on keeping away from soldered ram for multiple reasons. Deja Vu! I wonder if they're going to try the soldered CPU craziness again. Getting the fans back on those 486/Pentium soldered CPUs were a joke.
Cool story! Now go read how the 360 Slim and E models are plagued with their 4GB memory modules going kaput. Also how the #1 cause of the Red Ring of Death (RROD) or Error Code 0101 is caused by cracked solder joints on the memory chips. Bringing up the X360 as an example was a bad idea. It's 2026 and you still havent heard of all the RAM problems over how many years now?
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!