The OrigiMagic C5 represents a decent value in a market where prices seem to increase every other day. This PC knows what it is, and if you know what you want to use it for, it very well might fit your needs.
Author: Nick
This should go as a warning to all clone manufacturers out there. You want to stand out in a crowded market? Maybe try polishing the out-of-box experience so that it’s actually pleasant for newbies.
Never ones to shy away from a hardware revision to sell you another device and address that one annoying irritation about the handhelds that came before it, Anbernic is back with a new clamshell offering.
Originally built as an enterprise crypto-mining blade, the AMD BC-250 boards became unprofitable surplus when the mining boom ended. They were destined for an industrial electronic grave—despite housing a slightly cut-down variant of the same AMD silicon inside a PS5.
A monster of a capable processor in a mini PC, but it’s hamstrung in the gaming department by the limited capabilities of the integrated Intel UHD Graphics. The machine’s limited graphical capabilities, but stacked CPU make it the perfect candidate to upgrade my decade-old HP Proxmox machine.
We’ve kinda reached a point in computing where a relatively inexpensive PC in a chassis the size of a ham sandwich can handle the workload for the vast majority of users out there.
I jumped at the opportunity to review the E1 when it came across my inbox, because I truly believe that the only way out from under the nonstop assault of subscription service hell, is to host your own files and media.
Nick takes a look at the Warlord W1 Mini PC from AceMagic to see if it’s up for flipping some virtual pinball (which is tougher than you might guess).
Instead of waiting on Valve’s Steam Machine, the AceMagic K1 Mini can become a powerful, affordable all-in-one entertainment box for less than half the price.
Nick field tests the Anbernic RG Rotate amidst the chaos of a 10 year old’s birthday party.