KAMRUI GK3 Plus Mini PC 16GB RAM 512GB M.2 SSD, Intel 12th Alder Lake N95 (up to 3.4GHz) Micro PC, 2.5''SSD, Gigabit Ethernet, 4K UHD, WiFi, BT, VESA/Home/Business Mini Desktop Computer

same as described

There is a bewildering array of mini computers out there. First off I’d like to talk about the Kamru case. It’s very well built. From the fan to the placement of the extra 2.5 inch drive to the ability to quite easily replace the memory for higher speeds, everything is easily accessible. I don’t trust a manufacturer that hides the fact that “maybe” you can add an extra hard drive. There’s no indication of this except a little notice in the specs. These computers say and shows nothing about where it goes..that worries me. How easy is it to add or replace SSD Hardware? You won’t know until you purchase it and try to take it apart. And that’s even if it has the room. The Kamru shows the ability to had a second SSD and upgrade the memory of you wish. It’s in a graphic and I’m very impressed with that. Plus I’ve actually replaced the memory and added a hard drive and it’s so easy you can do it within a minute. So to recap: I’m very satisfied with Kamru as a manufacturer for mini PC’s and you won’t go wrong. I bought the one Gig version and I recommend that. One finale item. There is no virus on these computers. I’ve used NOD32 and scanned it twice and nothing came up. He might have accidentally infected his computer by himself. I doubt any manufacturer would install a virus on a virgin SSD. So on to the two different processors offered. Let’s compare these two. The two CPU’s are similarly priced and both offered by the same vender. I’m hoping to clear up some confusion. The N95 came out first quarter 2023. The N100 came out January first, 2023. The processors are released close to each other and from what I can see the N95 came out after, I have no idea why? The N95 sips energy at a tiny 100 MHZ until it’s required and then boosts up to 3.4 Gigahertz. It’s has four cores and a 6 Mb of L3 Cache. The maximum supported memory is 4800/MTS. I’ve looked at the memory that comes with it and it’s 3200/MTS and there’s no CAS rating. Chinese brand. For about sixty bucks you can max out the speed and lower CAS level to a respectable 18. WARNING, this mother board will not use DDR 5 or LPDDR5. I’ve looked at the pin out and am confident it will not work. It uses PCI Express Gen 3 which is great in a tiny PC. Four cores, four threads, no hyper threads. Graphics is 1,200 MGhz. Comes with either 512 GIG or 1024 GIG SSD. I purchased the larger hard-drive. The drive that comes with is an M.2 SSD and has respectable speed. The N100 sips energy at a tiny 8 watts. 100 Megahertz is the speed at idle until more is required and then boosts up to 3.4 Gigahertz. It’s has four cores and a 6 Mb of 6 MB of L3 Cache. The maximum supported memory is 4800/MTS. I don’t have the unit so don’t know what memory comes with it but I assume it’s the same. I would assume the SSD drive is similar. For about sixty bucks you can max out the speed and lower CAS level to a respectable 18. WARNING, this mother board will not use DDR 5 or LPDDR5. I’ve looked at the pin out and am confident it will not work. It uses PCI Express Gen 3 which is great in a tiny PC. Four cores, four threads, no hyper threads. Graphics is 1,200 MGhz. Comes with either 612 GIG or 1024 GIG. I purchased the larger hard-drive. The drive is an M.2 SSD and has respectable speed. I would assume the hard drives are similar. They are both Alder-Lake N processors. They both have a maximum of 16 Gig They both share identical video memory from the 16 Gig. They both have a ton of codecs built in and even new ones as of 2023. You seeing something here? There damn similar. The real difference is the watts they consume. N95, 15 watts. N100, 8 watts. It would seem the N100 has the edge but I’m not so sure, more watts “sometimes” means better processing. That may not be the case here. Other differences: The graphics on the N95 IS UHD resolution at 1.2 MHZ The graphics on the N95 IS UHD resolution at 750 MHZ However the N100 has more channels and even though the N95 has a higher frequency the N100 beats it in gaming. I’m not sure but I believe the Higher frequency on the N95 translates to clearer images. Anyone can correct me on that if they know. The test scores are very similar, one does better at one processor, the other does better at all four. One better at graphics, one better at video processing. I’m not going to get into that here, but I’ll give you my opinion. If you want a mini gaming computer that will play some games at lower res go with N100. If you want a video server like I do as well as audio go with the N95. This is by no means set in stone as they are similar, the tests on the web seem to point this out. Your YMMV Hope this review helps you in making a decision. Again, the Kamru mini computers because of their expansion capabilities is the clear winner in my opinion. The type of Processor and size of SSD is yours to decide. I’m pretty sure you can’t go wrong either way.

buena calidad y rendimiento, el tamaño excelente

ACHTUNG! Guter MiniPC, gute Performance, ABER: - Netzteil mit Stecker fuer USA Steckdosen (ich hatte einen Adapter, so kein grosses Problem. Man braucht NICHT einen Adapter mit Spannungsumwandlung, das Netzteil kann 110 - 240V verdauen, diese einfachen Adapter sind auch nicht teuer.) - Einer der USB 3.x Ports ist tot, nicht funktioninsfaehig - Der N95 Intel CPU ist eine eigentlich nicht zu verkaufende Testversion (Engineering Sample CPU), die eigentlich noch Intel gehoert und den Computerfirmen nur leihweise zur Verfuegung gestellt wird. Diese Prozessor Version ist moeglicherweise fehlerhaft. (Nebenbei bemerkt hatte ich bewusst diesen MiniPC mit dem aelteren Intel N5105 bestellt, da dieser 2 RAM Channels unterstuetzt - ich erhielt jedoch das MiniPC Modell mit N95, der ein Upgrade darstellt durch insgesamt bessere Performance, aber nur 1 RAM Channel unterstuetzt und es dadurch bei Grafik zu Engpaessen kommen kann)

جيد لاكن فية مشكلة انقطاع wifi وايضن ارتفاع الحراره يفضل وضع مروحة تبريد بقاعده

UPDATE #2: It has now been almost 1.5 years since I purchased this back in November 2024. I was working away from home last month and had a terrifying moment when I set everything up and turned it on and got the blue screen of death. I did a hard shut down, turned it back on and got the screen for my monitor and name with a blue circle turning and nothing happening on startup with the Kamrui. I waited 20 minutes and did a hard shut down several times. Eventually it said something about "repairing" something and did I want to continue. I said yes. It did the circle thing for another 20 minutes and then finally booted up. After that I had no issues for several weeks. Then last week, same thing happened upon startup. I started searching for information on this particular device and startup issues and read to do a hard shutdown, unplug anything connected via USB, and then restart. It started right up - no issues. I then only did "restarts" instead of actual shut downs for the remainder of the week, but was traveling again so I had to power it down yesterday for my commute. It worked fine yesterday, but today when I turned it back on I got the circle again. After panicking a couple of times and trying hard restarts, I remembered the USB issue and unplugged those, turned it back on and it booted right up. SOOOO - if you ever have the scary circle or repair screen pop up on startup, do a hard shut down, unplug all your peripherals except your monitor and power cord and then restart. After it boots up correctly, then reconnect your peripherals. I have no idea WHY it is doing that, but at least I know how to fix the issue now. Other than that minor annoyance, the computer still works great. Super quick, great sound, great visuals, doesn't heat up much at all and I'm only utilizing half the memory. UPDATE: It is now a little over 2 months from when I purchased and started using this. I had some sort of update overnight and when I turned on my computer, after entering my passcode, it gave me an error that my "user profile failed to load" and my main screen looked liked a fresh install with hardly any apps on there. I couldn't open Notepad, Word, and none of my auto logins were working. My files were still there that I had added recently. I rebooted twice. I was still having issues even after logging back into my Windows and Google accounts, and it appeared to still be updating Windows, so I let it run the update in the background for another 10 minutes, then shut computer off and rebooted one more time. At that fourth boot, everything came back up looking normal. My classic windows shell was back, my background and regular screen saver were back, my icons on my desktop were in their correct spots. It was very weird. My advice to you is disable automatic windows updates when you first get this, and just try and remember to do those regularly at a time that suits YOU, so you don't get your work schedule impacted by a random update. Don't immediately panic if you wake up one day to what looks like a fresh install/brand new computer appearance. Let the computer percolate for 10-15 minutes, then turn off and reboot in safe mode or reboot several times until you get back to the regular working device you are used to. I will update how things are going with the system again at the end of 6 months. NOTE: I do carry this in a heavily padded bag with other devices when I travel for work frequently. So it does get plugged/unplugged, and wagged around a lot. Not sure if that affects it or not, but since it has 2 SSDs and a sturdy plastic shell, it should be impervious to bumps and knocks, especially since it is very well protected inside the bag. I'm a remote medical transcriptionist who also pet sits away from home. Why get paid for one job when you can get paid to 2 or 3 simultaneously?! I normally use a 17-inch laptop and a portable monitor when I travel, but recently I started getting the blue screen of death showing up on my laptop periodically. While it was still functional and I could transfer my programs from it, I decided to find a new device. The current crop of laptops were fairly pricey for the size RAM I wanted and most only have one or two USB connections now and I need at least 3, preferably 4. Also, some laptops have data only transfer on their USB-C connections so rather than deal with that I decided to check into mini PCs. This one had great ratings and I really liked the fact that I could increase it by adding an additional 2.5" SSD drive. It's super easy to do that. Just release a latch, slightly angle and insert your drive until it connects and seats into the slot. I know have a computer with two hard drives with an additional Terabyte of storage. It boots up lightning fast and I was able to download Windows, Word, and all my other applications with no issue whatsoever. I had cloned my laptop to the SSD, so upon booting it up for the first time my screen saver, settings, icons, etc. were already in place. I LOVE that it has two HDMI connections. I didn't think I needed that, until I started working at a facility where I needed to utilize TWO 24" monitors when I'm away from home and not able to use my 39" monitor. This KAMRUI mini PC weights next to nothing and it's just barely larger in diameter than a slice of sandwich bread. In addition to the two HDMI ports, it comes with 4 USB ports, a headset jack, and the power cord. It's so small and light, I'm now able to use it as a portable computer in place of my laptop and I just leave my laptop set up to work on when I'm at home. When I purchased it they were on sale for $130 and I see they are around the same price currently, so I'll probably invest in another one to clone my laptop to and keep on hand for when my laptop finally bites the dust, so that I can have fully functional workstations wherever I am and won't have to keep unhooking/rehooking things up every week or two.