KAMRUI Mini PC Computer, Intel Processor N97 (up to 3.6 GHz), 16GB DDR4 RAM 256GB M.2 SSD, Mini Desktop Computer Support Dual 4K, WiFi, Bluetooth, Ethernet, HTPC for Business, Education, Home

It is windows 11 system, no noise at all. I connected it to the TV monitor. Large screen good video quality. I used an air mouse to control the mini PC just like a TV remote. Super fast and easy to use! Highly recommend!

The media could not be loaded. Mini PC Windows 11 Pro, KAMRUI AK1 PRO 12GB RAM 256GB SSD Mini Desktop Computer Intel Celeron N5105 ProcessorThis Mini PC is small and packed with a ton of power. WELL WORTH THE PRICE, SUPER SATISFIEDI needed a small but powerful PC to help me operate my uniquely designed entertainment system, I needed a device that was browser based that would give me the opportunity to stream specific content to my video wall where I use a 2x2 TV Video Wall Processor HDMI Matrix Controller Splicer Splitter that splits the video over multiple TV’s and the Kamrui AK1 PRO fit the bill,The APK1 was extremely easy to setup and the small size was very easy to hide, It was a huge plus to have Windows 11 pre-installed, This PC is very quick and responsive, there is absolutely no lag whatsoever, I also took advantage of the empty expansion bay where I installed a 2TB SSD drive, The Intel UHD 800 along with the dual HDMI ports were a perfect fit for me because it gave me the ability to run 1 HDMI cable to my 2x2 TV Video Wall Processor so that I could stream my content, while the 2nd HDMI port ran directly to my monitor, so I was able to do my work and stream my content all at the same time with any lag at all.I was very satisfied with the wireless connectivity with the 802.11 ac Dual Band 2.4 & 5 Ghz WiFi, and everything ran extremely smooth, although I preferred to run a direct ethernet cable to the APK1 as a direct connection is always preferred when you have the chance to do so,The APK1 comes with 4 USB ports in total, 2 of them are USB 3,0 and the other 2 are USB 2.0 so there is more than enough ports to connect your USB cameras, printers or any other devices that you would be using.In the end the Kamrui APK1 is a small but extremely powerful Mini PC that can handle just about anything you throw at it, and the best part is that the APK1 is priced well below the other machines out there that offer you less, If you want top performance for a fraction of the price then do yourself a favor and take a look at the Kamrui APK1, I promise you that you won’t be dissatisfied at all, Once you see how great this machine is there’s a good chance you’ll find yourself buying a 2nd one or a 3rd one..

This is a 4.8-star review for Celeron-N5105 / 12GB mini-pc.Let me explain why 4.8 stars. PC by itself is extremely good for my usage - which is a behind-tv "smart" part of the "smart-TV". So for the review, I will compare it to other "behind-tv" computers, not to high-end gaming rigs. When compared with those low-end $100-$250 machines - this PC is incomparably better. When compared to $400 PCs - this is at least not worth it.Let's start with the beginning - the first thing I do when I get a new PC I run tests (after all, you do not want to spend 4 hours setting software if the computer is not good). This one pleasantly surprised me: When I loaded memtest - this PCt showed an actual Samsung PC4-29800 LPDDR4 (it's really good for this class of PCs). I ran overnight tests - all OK. When I loaded the SSD test and ran it - it was a relatively fast SSD, with all smart SSD features. Let me explain why I was pleasantly surprised. Most of the low-range miniPCs and microPCs are PC-on-a-chip. This one is not like that. For example in PC-on-a-chip RAM is not "real" replaceable RAM - it's a slow RAM soldered into the chip; You ran memtest - and it shows you manufacturer "ABCDEF0123456789". This PC has real replaceable RAM made by Samsung. When you check your SSD at PC-on-a-chip - again it's not an SSD - it's a soldered-in SD card with no SMART and software SSD management - instead of hardware management. Most of the testing software will not recognize that as SSD :). This computer has REAL SSD, with real hardware SMART features with everything SSD is supposed to have. You can replace it if you need to.Graphics - I planned to use it as a TV. I ran 4k-60fps movie inside a MediaPlayer. It worked with no issues. I tried YouTube and Curiosity (wanted to test various players) - no issues - all smooth. The box got warm, but not hot. Most of the low-end PCs have no good ventilation and will suffocate and turn off when overheated. For this one, I ran a graphics test overnight - it did not die. It was slightly warm - but not hot at all.I opened this PC - it's all there and memory and SSD are replaceable and repairable if needed.Said that - let's say what this box is not. It's not a gaming device. It's not a video-editing device. It will easily run Office/browser/movies etc. but do not try to use it as a gaming rig or video station. Google "cpu-benchmark N5105" - it's extremely good for the price range for this PC, but not even close to what is needed for real-time video processing. If you want to play high-end 2023 games - google "RTX-3090" - it costs five times more than this PC and is actually twice bigger than this PC. You can probably play any game that is 5-10-15 years old and modern low-graphics games.Said all the good - let's say why I subtracted 0.2 stars - slightly weak VESA mount - this PC has a mounting plate, that is screwed to VESA. The mounting plate has two sticks and the PC has two holes. Seem OK so far. When the PC is attached to those sticks your "ON/OFF" button is at the side (bottom part of the side). So when you push too hard, the box rotates a little, and the furthest top point goes a little up and may slip out of the mount. How did I solve it? I put a small piece of velcro on the pencil and attached it to the TV, the other side from the PC on/off button. This pencil is fat enough to keep the box from rotating. Another solution (maybe) wrapping some sewing thread on the mounting plate sticks, so they'd fit into the holes tighter. Another one, maybe, is a museum putty to hold PC. Since the issue is small and easy to solve, I removed a tiny fraction of the star.If anyone is interested - I purchased this PC with a coupon and an Amazon lightning deal - the price was quite good.

Three days in, the good:Grabbed the N5105, and like other have said it’s great for a mini PC for light use. I’m using it solely for web surf/streaming on a TV. Installed a 1TB SSD, moved media files over, everything’s good. Overall, I’m cautiously optimistic and pleased.The bad:Doesn’t multitask - makes sense for a mini- but when it wants to update in the background it will bog down, and watch your core temps rise to 80-90C. Forgot to turn auto-updates off, it started installing some co-pilot BS, and about crashed out while hitting 90*C. No other apps running, 5minutes into 90*C, isn’t able to cool itself off. Shutdown and wrote a review.Makes me wonder what other people are referencing when they say “stays cool.” I mean, the outer casing does, but plastic isn’t really known as a good heat sync.