Getorli GT105 Grey

A surprisingly powerful mini PC for work that's tragically marketed as a gaming machine. Buy it for the 32GB of RAM and quad-display support, not for the framerates.

What surprised us most was how well the cooling holds up. We've seen plenty of compact PCs turn into miniature space heaters under load, but the triple heat pipe setup here keeps the Ryzen 7 8745HS boosting without sounding like a jet engine. In our database, the CPU sits in the upper-middle of the pack, which is impressive for a box this small. The Radeon 780M graphics are fine for older titles and esports, but our gaming score of 14.7 out of 100 tells the real story. This thing is not running Cyberpunk at anything resembling a playable framerate, and that's okay. It just means you should know what you're signing up for.

The most obvious competitor is the Apple Mac mini M4. The Mac will absolutely smoke the GT105 in single-core speed, GPU performance, and efficiency, but you'll pay more and get less RAM and storage at the base level. The GT105 fights back with sheer port quantity and Windows flexibility. Against something like a Lenovo Legion Tower, the Getorli is a totally different animal. The Legion is a real gaming desktop with a dedicated GPU, but it's huge and costs more. If you need a tiny, quiet Windows box for work, the GT105 makes sense. If you want to play games, buy the Lenovo or the Mac and don't look back.

Pricing for this thing is all over the map, with a spread from $590 to a frankly absurd $170,735 across vendors. Ignore the crazy high end, that's clearly a listing error. At the $560 to $600 range some buyers have snagged it for, the value is excellent for the raw specs. You're getting a capable 8-core processor, loads of RAM, and a fast SSD for less than a barebones Mac mini. Just make sure you're buying from a vendor with a solid return policy, because that rock-bottom reliability score is a red flag.

The Getorli GT105 is a mini PC that punches way above its weight class for everyday work. You're getting a legit 8-core Ryzen 7 chip, 32GB of RAM, and a ton of ports in a box that disappears behind your monitor. The one thing to know? This is a productivity beast that's being marketed as a gaming machine, and that's just not its strong suit. For office multitasking, coding, or running a multi-monitor trading setup, it's a steal. But if you're buying it primarily for games, you need to read the fine print on that integrated GPU.

If you're looking for a gaming PC, this isn't it. The integrated graphics are a dead end for anything beyond the lightest titles. Go get a desktop with a dedicated GPU, like an MSI Aegis or a Lenovo Legion Tower, and save yourself the disappointment. This is a workhorse, not a race car.

The Getorli GT105 is a niche machine that nails its niche. For a home office hub, a software development box, or a digital signage controller, it's a fantastic little workhorse with a spec sheet that embarrasses most competitors at this size. The gaming marketing is misleading, and the brand's reliability is a genuine concern. But if you go in with your eyes open, knowing this is a productivity tool and not a gaming rig, and you buy it at a fair price, you'll be very happy. Just don't say we didn't warn you about the gaming performance.