BOSGAME P4 Mini PC (Ryzen 7 5800U 16GB 512GB NVMe +1 Slot 2x4 2.5GbE WiFi6E) $429 Delivered @ BOSGAME via Amazon AU

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parad0x on 19/09/2024 - 23:40 amazon.com.au (758 clicks)
Last edited 19/09/2024 - 23:51 by 1 other user

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Base price on this unit is $589.99 but currently being offered along with a $160 discount if you use the coupon on the listing.

32GB / 1TB version is available for an additional $80 overall which is just as awesome value.

This spec, at this price doesn't even come close to the any PC on the market IMO.

Unique dual M2 slots gives this little box so much potential in various applications. Both capable of PCI4. 0

Zen3 5800U offers sizeable performance advantages over the Zen2 5700U.
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8 Radeon graphics cores provides Triple 4k Display (HDMI, DP & USB-C.

Dual 2.5GbE (5GbE w/n LAGG) RJ-45 Ethernet ports. Bluetooth 5.2 plus generous tri-band WiFi 6E.

Add in 2x USB3.2 + 1 USB-C ports providing another 30gbps to add more insane grunt to this little power house.

Specified 2yr warranty & support. If I had the money available I would have already ordered one but at this price I doubt they em

Price History at CamelCamelCamel.

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• 

  Honeypotdepot on 19/09/2024 - 23:57

  These mini pcs look pretty handy and for the price wonder if its more convenient vs having a laptop

  • 

    krisspy on 20/09/2024 - 01:23

    +7

    Don't know about you, but lugging around a monitor and full sized keyboard is pretty cumbersome

    • 

      CheapandUsed on 20/09/2024 - 07:53

      +1

      Shame these weren't available in the Lan party days though

  • 

    gizmomelb on 20/09/2024 - 10:18

    I've been using an Intel N100 based mini PC (nowhere near the graphical power of this) for my main desktop replacement for well on a year now. It handles my daily email, web browsing, youtube (1440p) watching, music listening and sometimes 24/7 downloading with no hassles - silent fan (except for the few minutes it takes to check a 50GB+ download using quickpar). I have a 16GB model and I installed Windows 11 myself (because I don't trust any desktop or laptop that comes with a pre-installed O/S). The n100 would use less power in a week (being switched on 24/7) than my gaming desktop does in 2 hours.

• 

  jeffr on 20/09/2024 - 00:13

  I dislike the power supply with two pins as I find they dont hold firmly on powerboards. Has anyone found a solution to this? Do these units come with AU plugs or USA plugs with an AU adapter?

  • 

    inrover on 20/09/2024 - 07:55

    The product page says it is 19V 3.42A so you just need to find one that is the same voltage, same or higher amps, and the same barrel jack size and positive/negative location.

    This random power supply from Amazon meets the voltage and amps requirements (19V 4A) but I'm not sure if the barrel jack is the same. It is centre positive.

  • 

    jpeg-jpg on 21/09/2024 - 18:24

    grab a universal to 3 prong socket adapter, and tape it onto the power supply with some heat resistant, fireproof electrical tape. Not the most elegant method but it works.

• 

  bleugh on 20/09/2024 - 07:13

  my 4800U 16 gig laptop flies….so this, with 32 Gig will really do well!

  Great deal

• 

  teddies on 20/09/2024 - 07:16

  Hey sorry for the silly question, but where, what are people using this for? Media station? Gaming? General computer…ing?

  • 

    codyy on 20/09/2024 - 07:28

    +2

    I think general computer for the oldies, family, kids etc or home server.

    • 

      teddies on 20/09/2024 - 08:55

      Ahh awesome. Thanks!

  • 

    gizmomelb on 20/09/2024 - 10:25

    sigh. what do you currently use your PC for? Well this probably does the same thing, except it can only handle 1080p low to medium settings gaming.
    As I posted above I've been using an intel n100 mini PC for probably close to a year as a replacement for my gaming desktop. The mini PC handles youtube (1440p), browsing, email, music and sometimes 24/7 downloading almost silently and uses less power in a week than what my gaming desktop would in 2 hours. I still use the gaming rig when I want to play a demanding game, but most of the time I'm using the mini PC. I have a second mini PC which I have connected to the loungeroom TV and it is used for retro gaming (using the batocera O/S - easily handles upscaled 1080p PS2/Ga,ecube/WiiU) and also as a HTPC (Kodi). It can play Dolby Vision encoded files, but can only send HDR10 to my OLED TV, because no PC solution for DV decoding exists as yet (mainly due to restrictive licencing), it passes Dolby Atmos audio (well all audio actually) to my AVR to decode. I control KODI using my LG TV remove with a HDMI CEC to USB dongle I made.

    • 

      teddies on 20/09/2024 - 14:20

      +1

      Thanks for the extra detail. I'm not familiar with the tech or specs so i appreciate your real life experience.

• 

  gizmomelb on 20/09/2024 - 10:35

  for retrogaming using batocera - lots of videos on youtube, such as this one (not mine) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oDZ_jcL4RZQ

• 

  Sendaris on 20/09/2024 - 10:54

  +2

  Note this is the "U" (Ultra Low Voltage) variant of the Ryzen CPU. Great if you want it for general PC use or as a mini-server but if you want to use it for gaming or something heavier I would spend the extra $$ on an H or HX.