Reatan A6 Mini Gaming PC AMD Oculink Ryzen 7 7840HS (8C/16T, up to 5.1GHz) Mini Desktop Computer, 32GB DDR5 5600MHz 1TB PCle4.0 SSD Mini PC, Quad Display&Dual 2.5G RJ45&HDMI/DP/USB-C, WiFi 6E, BT 5.2

I am thoroughly happy with this purchase. Much smaller footprint over my last/final custom tower. Windows 11 runs as it should. And it is able to game a little bit as well. Don't try anything too complex or you will feel it running a bit warm. Couple it with a Graphics Card via Occulink and it a match made in tech heaven. I have the minisforum deg1 docking station paired with an Gigabyte RTX 5070, and it works wonderfully! These micro PCs or Ultra Compact PCs whatever you call them, the modulatority may be the future of home PCs.

This is a great little PC for the price. It serves as my daily driver and handles everything I throw at it without breaking a sweat. From everyday computing tasks to running small LLMs locally, this machine delivers solid performance. The compact form factor is a bonus, making it perfect for a desk setup. If you're looking for a capable mini PC that won't drain your wallet, I highly recommend this one.

This was almost exactly what I was looking for. A small, powerful, and extremely efficient PC with all the IO I needed/wanted. I have a large custom built PC that I use for more strenuous tasks, but I really didn't want to use it just to surf the web and watch videos. Plus, it is very power hungry and heats my 12x15 office very quickly (nice in the winter, not so much in the summer). Enter the mini pc. It was fantastically quick and capable of playing UHD video without a hiccup. I'm not a gamer anymore, so I can't comment on performance there. The ONLY reason I decided to return it was because of the annoying, insanity inducing, whining ass, cooling fan. If you've ever been in a passenger jet taxiing down the runway, well, that's what the fan in this thing sounds like. At first, I thought no problem, I'll just replace the fan with something better. Popped the cover off the bottom of the PC and found the tiniest, oddest fan I've ever seen. There's no frame around it. It's a motor with 3 mounting arms coming off it that screw directly into the plastic plate. I was unable to find anything like it on the WWW, even searching the part number on the fan. It's really a shame, because I loved everything else about this mini PC. I honestly wouldn't mind if this thing was twice the size with better, quieter cooling, because it would still be a tiny PC. If you can hide this away somewhere and not hear the fan noise (or if you're deaf to high frequency sound) this really is a great little machine and I have no problem recommending it.

Tal cual segun las características, el equipo no se sobrecarga con graficos a full en juegos semi pesados Busque entre los AMD que fueran cadi nuevoscen tecnoliguacy este es de finales 2023 a muy buen precio

Very impressed. Best deal I could find among all the mini PCs out there. Some minor wifi connectivity issues in the beginning, but will resolve after restart. There is some high pitched fan noise (a common issue with this model), like a tinnitus, but it will go away when you configure it to Quiet mode in the BIOS (just restart and press delete key while booting up). The low power mode is powerful enough for everyday tasks. I have placed it on top of a mini usb fan for better air circulation so the noise gets drowned out anyway. I cannot really criticize this machine much for how cheap it costs. A laptop of the same performance would be twice as expensive.

Excellent price, easy to use, and great performance.

I'm very happy with the price of this. I use it for hosting servers for games I run. Power usage is extremely low compared to my desktop computer. FBS is blazing fast at 5600, CPU is very fast, and as an added bonus it has an NPU (though I don't use this machine for AI). I'm very happy with this purchase, over the last 6 months that I have been using it.

The Reatan A6 mini gaming PC comes with a 19V DC power adapter, with integrated cord, a short HDMI cable, VESA mounting hardware (to mount it to the back of a monitor), and a multi-language instruction booklet. The machine is decently constructed, though not the most accessible if you want to upgrade the internals. There are 4 screws on the bottom plate, which then pops out with the help of a small pry tool. Then there are 3 more screws to remove the bottom fan and heat sink assembly. This gets you access to the 2 RAM sockets (both occupied), 2 M.2 slots (2280 ; one occupied), and the Wifi+Bluetooth radio module. You can replace/upgrade any of the preinstalled components, or add a second SSD. The bottom fan assembly has an integrated heat sink for the SSD(s) and a small fan to help cool the components on the underside of the unit. There is a much more significant cooling fan and heat sink assembly for the CPU on the top side of the board, which sucks in air from the top, and vents out the back. The fans are both very quiet. There are ventilation holes on the bottom, top and back, so you need to sit/mount it on a surface where it’s clear of obstructions in several directions. When running, but idle, the system’s temperature sensors read around 32 degrees Celsius when the ambient temperature was 25C. The UEFI/BIOS menu has 3 power mode settings: power-save (45W TDP), balanced (55W TDP), and performance (65W TDP). Each setting allows for brief bursts (a few seconds) of an extra 10W of power consumption. The UEFI/BIOS menu doesn’t have any ASPM settings, but I was able to force enable ASPM for various components via the autoaspm.py script, to help minimize power consumption. I performed some power measurements at the 19V DC input, with no peripherals connected. With the computer running, but idle I measured 5W. With it suspended, it consumed just 0.4W. With it powered off, power consumption was 0.2 W. Power consumption with active loads will vary wildly, but even when running a demanding game, it shouldn’t draw much more than around 70W. These figures are very good for a modern desktop computer. The front 2 USB C ports are each on their own independent USB bus (meaning they don’t share bandwidth with each other, or any of the other USB ports). All the USB A slots are upside down, compared to normal convention, meaning peripherals with buttons/logos/LEDs may have those features facing down, but this is generally not a big issue. The system came with Windows 11 pre-installed, but I immediately replaced this with an Ubuntu 25.04 install, which has been running great, with all components supported. Some nerd stats for the computer: CPU: AMD Ryzen 7, 7840HS (base clock 3.8GHz ; max boost clock 5.1 GHz) GPU: AMD Radeon 780M (integrated graphics) RAM: 32 GB DDR5 - 5600MHz Storage: 1TB Kingston OM8TAP41024K1-A00 NVMe, M.2 2280 SSD (rated at 5.3GB/s sustained write, 6.1GB/s sustained read) There is a second, unpopulated 2280 M.2 slot, where you can install another drive WiFi 6E and Bluetooth 5.2 (Intel AX210) Dual 2.5 Gbps Ethernet ports (Realtek RTL8125) While it’s not the perfect computer, it’s quite good for its price range ($800 at the time of this review in June, 2025). Applications that this computer is well suited for includes office work, internet browsing, light to moderate gaming, or as a home server/router/set-top-box.