Mini PC, Intel 12th N95 4C/4T (up to 3.40Ghz), 8GB DDR4+256GB NVMe SSD W11 Pro Mini Desktop Computer, 4K Triple Display Office Mini Computer,2.5G LAN, USB Gen3.2, WiFi5

I didn't really do my research and bought this to use with PfSense. Well, the Realtek 2.5 Gbps NICs in this do not work with the default driver in the version of FreeBSD that PfSense 2.7.2 uses. There is a realtek-re-kmod driver that is supposed to support this chipset but after successfully installing it and adding the required lines to the loader.conf.local file... nothing.Ah well. So how is this little device as a mini PC? WAY better than I expected. IT appears to have a base stock windows 11 install that is activated by digital license. That is a good thing. After fighting with FreeBSD for a few hours I installed win11 back on and it activated Pro with the hardware license.This is far more responsive than I expected. My previous experience with intel low TDP SOCs was the last model of Atom. This is way better. Windows updates didn't really take all that much longer than my i9-12900hx equipped laptop. Normal everyday tasks were snappy. Of course this thing is terrible for any 3d gaming.I ran Prime95 SmallFFT and for the heck of it browsed the web while it was running. Surprisingly responsive! There is a very small pancake fan on the SOC and it is pretty quiet. It seems to be able to dissipate about 14.5 watts as that is where the CPU hoovered while running Prime95.The RAM and NVME (yes, it is not a SATA M.2) drive are incredibly easy to access with two small screws.I don't really know what I am going to use this thing for but it is easy to recommend for a basic computing device, say for a kid to use for school or general office tasks.I have only had it 2 days so of course I cannot comment on longevity. Some of the complaints I have read about earlier iterations seem to be addressed. there are no obstructions to the airflow.

This is a great computer. Using it as a family pc.. works great.

I bought this for my office. I especially love it for Zoom meetings. It meets all the specs I wanted, san one.The BOSGAME B95 Mini PC has truly impressed me with its performance and compact design. This little powerhouse is a versatile addition to any workspace or entertainment setup.The processing speed is lightning-fast, allowing for seamless multitasking and smooth performance across various applications. The graphics capabilities are equally commendable, delivering crisp visuals for both work and play.One minor drawback is the absence of an audio outlet. While this can be worked around with alternative setups, it's worth considering for those who heavily rely on direct audio connections.Overall, the BOSGAME B95 Mini PC offers exceptional value for its size and capabilities. Its small footprint makes it ideal for space-conscious users without compromising on power. This is definitely a product I'd recommend to anyone in need of a reliable and compact computing solution.

This mini PC is powered at 12 volts DC and the USB-C connector in front using the supplied cable will drive an Innoview 15.6-inch flat monitor with both power and data/display. With a Microsoft Arc Bluetooth mouse and a foldable Bluetooth keyboard (I'll have to check the model), there is only two wires to it: power (to a 12 volt dc battery or the provided power adapter) and a USB-C cable. I was looking for a battery powered PC after an extended power outage and son was moaning about lack of a PC. It's not a terribly fast machine although I did try a FPS game but the display would go black for about 5 seconds during screen changes.I have the 512 Gb M.2 SSD and it comes with an adapter to add another M.2 (?), or as it says a 2.5-inch HDD. Something to experiment with.I also have a Beeline mini PC (12 vdc also and both come with Windows 11 Pro) but that one also needs a HDMI cable to the display. This BOSGAME machine boots up very fast; on the order of just a few seconds compared to the Beelink. I use the Beelink on the home network and the BOSGAME for blackouts and emergency communications (sorry, I'm a ham radio operator who likes to experiment with PCs and networks out of family necessity).It is plug-and-play tho' and you will need USB-A keyboard and mouse initially to configure it for Bluetooth devices. It also has two VESA 100 mounting holes to mount to the back of a display maybe.The picture shows my whole setup using wall wart power. Everything there plus a very light case for PC/Power is 4.7 lbs. A laptop would probably be easier but this one is kinda fun to play with. The paperwork indicates it could handle 3 displays (one USB-C and 2 HDMI). I might try that...

Came with Windows 11 Pro, 16 GB DDR4 SODIMM memory, 512 GB NVME m.2 SSD, 10 gigabits USB 3.2x2, and 2.5 gigabit Ethernet. Most other N95 mini pcs come only with 8 GB, 256 GB, 5 gigabit USB, and 1 gigabit Ethernet. And they cost more! It is not an all-out powerhouse or even a high-level gaming PC. It was not designed to be. You can play games with it but at lower resolutions, and game settings. What it does shine at is a cheap, small PC that doesn't bog down using office apps, video watching up to 4k/60, and web browsing. I set mine up as a Home Assistant home automation server. It is way overkill in this role. It never gets over 7% memory usage or 4 to 5% CPU usage. Lastly, the bios/EFI is completely unlocked with more settings than other mini PCs.If you're interested in a mini PC with an N95 class processor this is the one to get. More memory, more SSD drive space, faster USB, and faster ethernet at this price point make this an excellent bargain in my honest opinion! After using this PC I plan on buying my father one to replace his old computer.

Love it, came in a timely manner. Was easy to setup and fast setting up all programs. Easy to get all backup from old PC.

This ran Elden Ring beautifully