BOSGAME P3 Mini Gaming PC AMD Ryzen 7 7840HS | 32GB DDR5 RAM | 1TB PCIe 4.0 NVMe SSD | Dual Gigabit Ethernet | Triple Display (HDMI/DP/USB-C) | AX210 Wi-Fi 6E | BT 5.2 | Compact Desktop Computer

So far, impressed
I purchased this after doing extensive research on updating my outdated gaming rig. Prices have skyrocketed at this time, and this mini pc was budget friendly. High end cpu, decent amount of ram, windows 11, small form factor…. and with some modifications, e-gpu capable. After purchasing an oculink internal card, cable, and gpu/power supply mount…. i was able to connect an outdated rtx 2070 super (more than capable) video card to this mini PC. Gaming on a budget. I still don’t have ALL the bugs worked out, but after turning off bitlocker, it was much easier to troubleshoot issues. Doubled fps on mid range games, smoothed out stutter, and basically made my face games more enjoyable with most of the eye candy.I love this little machine. Hopefully it lasts… temps get a little high, but nothing that will fry it. Just trying to prove a point, you don’t have to spend thousands if you aren’t afraid of a little work.Keep it up Bosgame, I’m a fan! And if you’re looking for testers, give me a shout!

Great little computer
Great little computer. Internet use and multiple windows and programs open and running smoothly. Runs Microsoft office great. Quiet. Fast.

Nice lil replacement for aging deaktop
Booted up first run. Hooked to LAN and it automatically checks for updates then proceeds to install Windows 11. Recognized my USB mouse & keyboard.Unit comes with a bracket to attach to a VESA mount, HDMI cable, 65w power brick with barrel connector, PCI Express adapter and instruction manual

Needed to replace my notebook as I got yet another flakey Intel Core processor. I didn’t really need portable so decided to go with this. Haven’t had an AMD processor before and so far I’m loving it, no random weird issues and it has been rock solid stable and so much faster than I was expecting.My monitor can power this and connect video with a single usb-c all with a single cable. I decided to go this route as I needed a bigger screen rather than portability. Notebooks tend to only stick larger screens on their highest end system which I couldn’t justify the price. I didn’t plan on this being portable but this thing is so small and only uses 35w when I push it hard. I decided to get a portable 4K 18.5″ 16:10 screen 500nits, which will fit in my 15.6″ laptop bag along with this PC and a small battery pack so I’m portable enough to fit my needs. Keep in mind I’m not gaming, but mostly writing or occasional 3d graphic rendering. Nice thing is if any one component dies, the entire thing is not a write-off. The portable screen and this unit were bought on a flash sale for less than 800CAD. I’ve had two lesser powered Lenovo notebook write-offs in 3 years each costing around $1600.

I just received the Ryzen 5 6600 version of this mini PC loaded with 24 GB of RAM and 512 GB of on board storage. And I must say that, after setting it up (it took over an hour on a wired ethernet connection due to the updates), I am pleasantly surprised by this.It is very small and very compact, but after running World of Tanks on it, at ultimate settings on a 1080 P monitor, I am quite pleased with the results. I honestly didn’t see any problems playing that game at all. And while that might not seem much of an accomplishment, I was very shocked personally. The graphics were surprisingly very good and gameplay was incredibly smooth. In fact, they were comparable to my previous windows computer with a fairly modern video card. It handled the other tasks like Web browsing, video playback, and MS office tasks with a breeze. When I checked the temperature by touching the unit, it was still icy cold.On top of all this, it runs virtually silent. In fact, I could hardly hear a thing. It’s also very compact, which of course is the main reason to buy such a unit. I mean, let’s face it. If you wanna workhorse computer you’re gonna be spending a couple of thousand bucks. But if you’ve already got a basic set up like a speaker, monitor, mouse, keyboard, this computer will definitely fit into that.The space on the main storage drive is quite adequate, although I recommend upgrading at some point if you start to use this for more than just a back up or to play games that you can’t on say a Mac or a Linux computer. External storage is always a must and if you have a small drive that’s lying around it’s good to have it as a back up.Beyond this, I believe this is a great computer. Small compact and quiet, it’ll fit virtually anywhere. But it does suffer the one thing that I’ve always disliked about Windows or IBM compatible computers and that is the all the cables that you need to plug into it. That’s one of the main reasons why I switched to Macintosh myself a few months ago. But if you can tolerate that, and are happy to work within the relative limitations of this computer, I really think it’s a great buy. I also got a $180.00 discount, so zip found it quite a compelling computer at that price point.Small, powerful, quiet, and versatile, this little powerhouse is a huge win for anybody that buys it. You could buy more powerful mini computers, but at that point you might as well just buy a full size computer so that you could have the benefit of adding in updated video cards and other accessories. I didn’t want that hassle. I just wanted something that can meet some basic needs so I didn’t have to keep booting up my Macintosh and putting in some workaround whenever I needed access to a Windows computer. On top of that because it’s so well designed, relatively powerful, and it comes with Windows 11 Pro already installed, I don’t believe there’s gonna be any problems with further Windows updates for a long time.P.S.. This is not a paid review nor did I receive any compensation for making it. Please be careful of those because they’re motivations are rather skewed.

it can play AAA games on the lowest of low settings