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BMAX B2 Pro Mini PC – the mini machine for less than HUF 50

The BMAX B2 Pro Mini PC is not enough for video editing, but it can be enough for everyday tasks.

BMAX B2 Pro Mini PC – the mini machine for less than HUF 50

The BMAX B2 Pro Mini PC is a compact computer perfect for home or office use. It's powered by an Intel Gemini Lake J4105 processor that can clock up to 2,5GHz, with 8GB of DDR4 RAM and 256GB of SSD storage, meaning it can handle multiple apps at once. The mini PC comes pre-installed with Windows 11 Pro 64-bit operating system, so it is essentially ready to use immediately. It also has an Intel UHD Graphics 600 graphics card and an HDMI output.

BMAX B2 Pro Mini PC offers many connectivity options, including 4x USB 3.0, 1x USB 2.0, 1x TF (Micro SD) card reader, 1x RJ45 port, 2x HDMI2.0 port and 1x 3,5mm stereo headphone jack, so it can be easily connected to the necessary device. It also features 2,4/5GHz dual Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 5.0 to ensure a fast and reliable wireless connection. This mini PC is light and compact, weighing only 310 g and measuring 125 x 112 x 44 mm, making it easy to move and fit in small spaces. The device also comes with a metal holder, which allows easy installation behind a monitor or TV.

All in all, this is not a powerhouse, we have been using notebooks with this processor for years at home, and it is suitable for basic tasks such as surfing the net, e-mail, YouTube and the like. However, it will not perform well for tasks that require more resources, such as graphic work, video editing, and the like. If you don't need these and want a machine that can even fit on the back of your monitor, the BMAX machine will be the right choice.

The machine is a 7OTO3CJ8 you can buy it from an EU warehouse with a coupon code, the price is just under HUF 50 at the current exchange rate. Purchase by clicking on the link below:

BMAX B2 Pro Mini PC

About the Author

Owner of the HOC.hu website. He is the author of hundreds of articles and thousands of news. In addition to various online interfaces, he has written for Chip Magazine and also for the PC Guru. For a time, he ran his own PC shop, working for years as a store manager, service manager, system administrator in addition to journalism.

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