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desertcart.com: GMKtec K12 Gaming Mini PC Oculink AMD Ryzen 7 H 255 (Upgraded 8745HS) 32GB DDR5 RAM 512GB SSD, Desktop Computer Radeon 780M Graphics, 3X M.2 2280 Storage Expansion, Dual NIC 2.5G, HDMI 2.1, USB4 : Electronics Review: (K12 - Ryzen 7 H 255) Great value, exceptional hardware and connectivity - This is specifically for the K12 with the Ryzen 7 H 255. Honestly, not a bad deal. The CPU is pretty good for its class, and has very acceptable integrated graphics. The H 255 is seemingly only sold to the chinese market, has no real documentation officially (as of the time of writing), and is essentially a recycled die from better chips that didn't meet the cut so to speak (at least as far as I can find), but I don't see any of those as a real problem; die recycling is perfectly fine if it actually works and is stable, and AMD is usually pretty good at the latter... and it makes me feel a little better that AMD can save something that would otherwise end up being e-waste. Despite the borderline unofficial nature of the CPU, I have not experienced any performance issues, instability, or crashes of any kind after a few weeks. Note that I updated the BIOS and microcode immediately after receiving the unit, and I suggest everyone do the same. The unit itself is from GMKtec, which is a chinese company. However, there were some (good) surprises in the box that tells me they actually cared about the end user experience, though possibly only just enough to make sure that the average joe blow didn't immediately return it because they got pissed off at something that would honestly be Microsoft's fault (eg. the horrendous OOBE for Windows). I choose to believe they actually care though, and somewhat reinforcing that, my email to them was answered the next day (I'll get to what the contents of that was later). The specs of the unit, aside from the CPU which is pretty good itself, are actually darn incredible. OCuLink is a quasi-rare connector, but an *extremely* welcome one! That significantly improves the unit's lifespan and enables mostly modern gaming, provided you genuinely do the research into how to use it (remember, don't plug or unplug it when the PC is on!), though it can already handle light-medium gaming with just the integrated graphics. Though I have not tried the OCuLink port yet, I have no reason to believe it doesn't work or anything like that. USB4 is also extremely welcome, and I can confirm that it not only works, but it follows best practices of how to implement the protocol. Since the port does do PCIe tunneling, it should work with all Thunderbolt 4 appliances out of the box. GMKtec could have taken the cheap way out and omitted this detail, but they did not. Absolutely incredible to have both of these available. There are also, seemingly (I have not opened the unit up yet, no reason to), three M.2 slots, one at Gen4x4 and two at Gen4x2, which is perfectly fine in terms of speed and great in terms of how many slots they offer. I cannot think of any other mini PC with this level of overall connectivity. You lose out on some external USB connectors that would otherwise be present, but USB4 seriously more than makes up for it. The dual 2.5G LAN ports are just the whipped cream on top of all this. Though, not all can be as good. There is no S3 power state support in the firmware, so you're stuck with shutting down the computer, hibernating it, or relying on Microsoft's absolutely abysmal "implementation" of sleep in the form of modern standby (S0). This was confirmed in my aforementioned email to GMKtec's support. Oh well, I have the whipped cream but miss out on the cherry. This may be an oversight on GMKtec's part, but it may also be difficulty getting S3 implemented with OCuLink. Don't know exactly how that works. I'm tempted to knock a star off for this, since S3 is a very, very nice power state to have available, but it's something I'm personally not terribly concerned about, especially with everything else so good. Please, if you're reading this GMKtec, add it in a BIOS update! Would love to see it! There may also be an issue with the TPM, specifically in regards to when the firmware tells the OS to initiate S0 sleep (eg. from the power button short pressed). In such an event, when the computer resumes from S0 the TPM will either fail or lock up. This may be an issue with Windows, or with the TPM, or with just my unit, and it requires a reboot to clear it up. Either way, my way around it is to leave the unit turned on or to just shut it down, but again it's not a concern for me personally, and YMMV. Overall, I would recommend this unit. Though I have not opened it to inspect the internals, nor tested the OCuLink connector yet, I see great value in this unit, and I imagine I will keep it around for a very long time, getting significant usage out of it. I would give it 4.5 stars if that were possible, but for desertcart I will leave it at 5. Review: Perfectly capable little computer, great form factor - This is a very neat little box of a computer, and if you know what you plan to do with it, I think it's a pretty good value. Basic setup is extremely simple, literally just plug in your mouse/monitor/keyboard and the power supply and turn it on. It booted with zero issues into the normal Windows 11 setup. For some reason the manufacturer recommends that you do not use a LAN cable when you first start the computer, but I was never planning on using it on anything but wifi, and it worked fine over wifi, so that is not a problem for me. Although I am planning in the future to install Linux on this machine, I was grateful that it came with minimal Windows 11 bloatware (just the windows standard stuff). Although initial setup was very fast, as soon as it connected to the internet it discovered that it had a year's worth of Windows updates to install, which takes a while, so the second time you restart the computer, expect it to go through a long update process (10-15 mins). I had no trouble hooking up Bluetooth peripherals (in my case a controller). If you are planning to use this computer for general purpose web browsing/word processing/light home server use/etc, you will have zero problems. For general purpose tasks, this computer is great. It's extremely snappy when browsing the web, downloading files, and running programs like Steam or Discord. I think advertising this as a gaming PC is a bit of a stretch-- there's only so far integrated graphics will get you, and I suspect this computer will suffer if you try to run any truly top of the line games on it. It is great for older games, or lighter indie games. I tested it on Fallout New Vegas and Celeste and it had zero issues whatsoever. I ran a benchmark test and it performed predictably poorly compared to computers with dedicated graphics cards. You can get a little more juice out of this machine by changing the allocation of VRAM in the BIOS. It's by default set at 3GB, but I went in and bumped it up to 8 (see the options in the pictures). After doing that, I didn't notice any performance dips from reallocating away the regular RAM. The 32GB this machine comes with is very generous. Even when I was trying to stress-test this machine, it was very quiet, and putting my hand on the top of the case, it never produced a ton of heat. The best way I could describe this machine is unobtrusive-- it's really small and could easily be mounted beneath a desk to completely hide it away. The power supply it comes with is almost the same size as the computer itself. The computer comes with a mounting bracket that I think is intended to be used to mount it to the wall. My one grumble is that the 1TB of onboard storage will run out pretty quickly if you're a person with a large media library like I am. I am not sure how upgradable the storage is, but I guess I can always just attach an external hard drive if I need more storage. The display options are HDMI and DisplayPort, which is fine. I wish the audio jack were on the back of the box rather than the front, but it is what it is. It comes very well packaged, works right out of the box, and performs exactly as expected. If you have a need for general purpose computing in a small form factor, this will serve that need.


























| ASIN | B0FK2BLV7J |
| Additional Features | Dual Large Cooling Quiet Fans with RGB Lighting. (Able to turn off the lighting with Fan Mode button)., Dual NIC 2.5GbE Ethernet, Dual 3.5mm CTIA Ports (Front and Rear), GAMING PC using AMD Radeon 780M iGPU, Oculink Port (Rear Port), HDMI 2.1, DP Quad Display 4K/8K Video Ports, Triple M.2 2280 Slot Expansion. Each Slot 8TB Max. (Total 24TB) |
| Aspect Ratio | 16:9 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #1,028 in Computers & Accessories ( See Top 100 in Computers & Accessories ) #26 in Mini Computers |
| Brand | GMKtec |
| Built-In Media | GMKtec Nucbox K12 AMD Ryzen 7 H 255 Mini PC Computer, HDMI Cable, Power Supply & Cable, User Manual, VESA Mount with Screws |
| CPU Model Number | AMD Ryzen 7 H 255 |
| Cache Memory Installed Size | 32 GB |
| Color | Gunmetal Black |
| Compatible Devices | Headphone, Keyboard, Monitor, Mouse, Television |
| Connectivity Technology | Bluetooth, Ethernet, HDMI, USB, Wi-Fi |
| Cooling Method | Air |
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars (919) |
| Display Resolution Maximum | 7680x4320 |
| Display Type | External Display |
| Graphics Card Interface | Integrated |
| Graphics Card Ram | 32 GB |
| Graphics Coprocessor | AMD Radeon 780M 2600 MHz |
| Graphics Description | Integrated |
| Graphics Ram Type | VRAM |
| Hard Disk Description | PCIe 4.0 M.2 2280 SSD Triple Slots Max.24TB |
| Hard Disk Interface | PCIE x 16 |
| Hardware Interface | 3.5mm Audio, 802.11 ac/b/g/n, Bluetooth 5, Ethernet, HDMI, PCIE x 16, USB Type C |
| Human-Interface Input | Buttons, Keyboard, Microphone, Mouse |
| Item Dimensions | 7 x 7 x 5 inches |
| Keyboard Layout | QWERTY |
| Manufacturer | Shenzhenshi Jimokekejiyouxiangongsi |
| Memory Clock Speed | 5600 MHz |
| Memory Speed | 5600 MT/s |
| Memory Storage Capacity | 32 GB |
| Model Name | K12 |
| Model Number | K12 |
| Model Year | 2025 |
| Native Resolution | 7680×4320 |
| Number of Component Outputs | 4 |
| Operating System | Windows 11 Pro |
| Personal Computer Design Type | Mini PC |
| Power Consumption | 54 Watts |
| Power Plug Type | Type B - 3 pin (North American) |
| Processor Brand | AMD |
| Processor Count | 8 |
| Processor Series | AMD Ryzen 7 |
| Processor Socket | TSMC 4nm FinFET |
| Processor Speed | 4.9 GHz |
| RAM Memory Installed | 32 GB |
| RAM Memory Technology | DDR5 5600MT/S |
| RAM Type | DDR5 RAM |
| Ram Memory Maximum Size | 96 GB |
| Resolution | 7680×4320 |
| Screen Size | 75 |
| Specific Uses For Product | Everyday Use, Gaming, Video Editing |
| Style Name | R7 H255 |
| Total Number of HDMI Ports | 1 |
| Total Usb Ports | 6 |
| Video Output | HDMI 2.1, DisplayPort 1.4, USB4 |
| Video Output Interface | DisplayPort, HDMI, Type-C, USB4 |
| Video Processor | AMD |
| Warranty Description | 1 year warranty |
| Wireless Compability | 2.4 GHz Radio Frequency, 5 GHz Radio Frequency, 5.8 GHz Radio Frequency, 802.11ax, Bluetooth |
| Wireless Network Technology | Bluetooth, Wi-Fi |
| Wireless Technology | Bluetooth, Wi-Fi |
K**E
(K12 - Ryzen 7 H 255) Great value, exceptional hardware and connectivity
This is specifically for the K12 with the Ryzen 7 H 255. Honestly, not a bad deal. The CPU is pretty good for its class, and has very acceptable integrated graphics. The H 255 is seemingly only sold to the chinese market, has no real documentation officially (as of the time of writing), and is essentially a recycled die from better chips that didn't meet the cut so to speak (at least as far as I can find), but I don't see any of those as a real problem; die recycling is perfectly fine if it actually works and is stable, and AMD is usually pretty good at the latter... and it makes me feel a little better that AMD can save something that would otherwise end up being e-waste. Despite the borderline unofficial nature of the CPU, I have not experienced any performance issues, instability, or crashes of any kind after a few weeks. Note that I updated the BIOS and microcode immediately after receiving the unit, and I suggest everyone do the same. The unit itself is from GMKtec, which is a chinese company. However, there were some (good) surprises in the box that tells me they actually cared about the end user experience, though possibly only just enough to make sure that the average joe blow didn't immediately return it because they got pissed off at something that would honestly be Microsoft's fault (eg. the horrendous OOBE for Windows). I choose to believe they actually care though, and somewhat reinforcing that, my email to them was answered the next day (I'll get to what the contents of that was later). The specs of the unit, aside from the CPU which is pretty good itself, are actually darn incredible. OCuLink is a quasi-rare connector, but an *extremely* welcome one! That significantly improves the unit's lifespan and enables mostly modern gaming, provided you genuinely do the research into how to use it (remember, don't plug or unplug it when the PC is on!), though it can already handle light-medium gaming with just the integrated graphics. Though I have not tried the OCuLink port yet, I have no reason to believe it doesn't work or anything like that. USB4 is also extremely welcome, and I can confirm that it not only works, but it follows best practices of how to implement the protocol. Since the port does do PCIe tunneling, it should work with all Thunderbolt 4 appliances out of the box. GMKtec could have taken the cheap way out and omitted this detail, but they did not. Absolutely incredible to have both of these available. There are also, seemingly (I have not opened the unit up yet, no reason to), three M.2 slots, one at Gen4x4 and two at Gen4x2, which is perfectly fine in terms of speed and great in terms of how many slots they offer. I cannot think of any other mini PC with this level of overall connectivity. You lose out on some external USB connectors that would otherwise be present, but USB4 seriously more than makes up for it. The dual 2.5G LAN ports are just the whipped cream on top of all this. Though, not all can be as good. There is no S3 power state support in the firmware, so you're stuck with shutting down the computer, hibernating it, or relying on Microsoft's absolutely abysmal "implementation" of sleep in the form of modern standby (S0). This was confirmed in my aforementioned email to GMKtec's support. Oh well, I have the whipped cream but miss out on the cherry. This may be an oversight on GMKtec's part, but it may also be difficulty getting S3 implemented with OCuLink. Don't know exactly how that works. I'm tempted to knock a star off for this, since S3 is a very, very nice power state to have available, but it's something I'm personally not terribly concerned about, especially with everything else so good. Please, if you're reading this GMKtec, add it in a BIOS update! Would love to see it! There may also be an issue with the TPM, specifically in regards to when the firmware tells the OS to initiate S0 sleep (eg. from the power button short pressed). In such an event, when the computer resumes from S0 the TPM will either fail or lock up. This may be an issue with Windows, or with the TPM, or with just my unit, and it requires a reboot to clear it up. Either way, my way around it is to leave the unit turned on or to just shut it down, but again it's not a concern for me personally, and YMMV. Overall, I would recommend this unit. Though I have not opened it to inspect the internals, nor tested the OCuLink connector yet, I see great value in this unit, and I imagine I will keep it around for a very long time, getting significant usage out of it. I would give it 4.5 stars if that were possible, but for Amazon I will leave it at 5.
N**S
Perfectly capable little computer, great form factor
This is a very neat little box of a computer, and if you know what you plan to do with it, I think it's a pretty good value. Basic setup is extremely simple, literally just plug in your mouse/monitor/keyboard and the power supply and turn it on. It booted with zero issues into the normal Windows 11 setup. For some reason the manufacturer recommends that you do not use a LAN cable when you first start the computer, but I was never planning on using it on anything but wifi, and it worked fine over wifi, so that is not a problem for me. Although I am planning in the future to install Linux on this machine, I was grateful that it came with minimal Windows 11 bloatware (just the windows standard stuff). Although initial setup was very fast, as soon as it connected to the internet it discovered that it had a year's worth of Windows updates to install, which takes a while, so the second time you restart the computer, expect it to go through a long update process (10-15 mins). I had no trouble hooking up Bluetooth peripherals (in my case a controller). If you are planning to use this computer for general purpose web browsing/word processing/light home server use/etc, you will have zero problems. For general purpose tasks, this computer is great. It's extremely snappy when browsing the web, downloading files, and running programs like Steam or Discord. I think advertising this as a gaming PC is a bit of a stretch-- there's only so far integrated graphics will get you, and I suspect this computer will suffer if you try to run any truly top of the line games on it. It is great for older games, or lighter indie games. I tested it on Fallout New Vegas and Celeste and it had zero issues whatsoever. I ran a benchmark test and it performed predictably poorly compared to computers with dedicated graphics cards. You can get a little more juice out of this machine by changing the allocation of VRAM in the BIOS. It's by default set at 3GB, but I went in and bumped it up to 8 (see the options in the pictures). After doing that, I didn't notice any performance dips from reallocating away the regular RAM. The 32GB this machine comes with is very generous. Even when I was trying to stress-test this machine, it was very quiet, and putting my hand on the top of the case, it never produced a ton of heat. The best way I could describe this machine is unobtrusive-- it's really small and could easily be mounted beneath a desk to completely hide it away. The power supply it comes with is almost the same size as the computer itself. The computer comes with a mounting bracket that I think is intended to be used to mount it to the wall. My one grumble is that the 1TB of onboard storage will run out pretty quickly if you're a person with a large media library like I am. I am not sure how upgradable the storage is, but I guess I can always just attach an external hard drive if I need more storage. The display options are HDMI and DisplayPort, which is fine. I wish the audio jack were on the back of the box rather than the front, but it is what it is. It comes very well packaged, works right out of the box, and performs exactly as expected. If you have a need for general purpose computing in a small form factor, this will serve that need.
K**W
Bought this to use as a Jellyfin video streaming server. It has been excellent.
The GMKtec K12 Gaming Mini PC is making for a great Jellyfin video streaming server. The graphics gives smooth playback for 1080p and 4K content, using one of the Ethernet ports for connection seem fast and reliable streaming without any buffering. The torage expansion is a great feature, allowing you to add more storage for your media library, and the USB4 and HDMI 2.1 ports provide flexibility for additional devices or connecting to a TV. With its small size and powerful specs, the K12 runs Jellyfin effortlessly, supporting multiple streams at once without any hiccups. As you can see in the photo I have a 2TB external SSD drive connected to hold my movies. Such a small footprint, which is awesome. Overall I think that the GMKtec K12 is a great for anyone looking to run Jellyfin or any streaming software it smoothly and reliably in a compact, energy-efficient package.
B**T
Alles super geklappt. Immer wieder gerne
D**U
Memnunuz yaklaşık 1 yıldır kullanıyoruz. Koca bilgisayarlara gerek yok. Harika bir ürün.
D**L
Este mini PC tem funcionado muito bem neste um mês que tenho usado ele. Comprei por 4.500, preço bem mais baixo do que as opções com o processador 8845HS. O processador AMD Ryzen 7 7840HS é competente e praticamente idêntico ao 8845HS, com 8 cores rápidos, e não esquenta demais (temperatura máxima permitida é 100°C, não passa de 85°C em uso pesado aqui), devido ao bom sistema de esfriamento. Alguns compradores reclamam do barulho dos ventiladores internos (tem dois, um pequeno em cima e um maior embaixo), mas a minha unidade é bem silenciosa. Está rodando uns programas para mim que usam 50% do processador e cerca de 73°C o dia todo, todo dia (24/7). A placa de vídeo é a 780M, a mesma do 8845HS, e é bastante potente para uma placa integrada, suportando bem jogos médios e alguns pesados com configurações mais modestas. A BIOS dessa máquina permite alterar a quantidade de memória separada para a placa integrada. O SSD de 1TB é rápido, os 32GB de memória são suficientes para minha utilização. Vem com o Windows completo instalado e funciona bem nos meus testes, mas uso com Linux e tem sido estável. A única reclamação que tenho, que é um pequeno detalhe, é que o sistema não informa a velocidade de rotação (RPM) dos ventiladores, os softwares que mostram esse dado não suportam o sensor instalado. Atualizarei esta avaliação quando tiver mais dados sobre durabilidade.
Ü**İ
Harika bir bilgisayar ofisimde kullanıyorum aynı markadan 3. ütünüm.
Y**O
Excelente, necesitaba una PC con con Xion Oculink para conectar una GPU externa y mi vieja PC no tenía ni USB 4.0, esta PC tiene lo que necesitaba.
Trustpilot
1 week ago
2 weeks ago