Tuesday, March 11th 2025

Topton M1: AMD Ryzen 3-powered Mini PC Unveiled With Tiny Chassis

Mini PCs have steadily increased in popularity in recent years, primarily thanks to the performance and efficiency improvements brought to the table by APUs from Intel and AMD. There is no shortage of such systems with commendable computing horsepower, but there also exists a certain segment which prioritizes compactness over anything else. The Topton M1 undoubtedly belongs to that category, boasting a chassis that is 7.8 x 7.8 x 5.5 cm in dimensions.

As can be expected from a system as diminutive as the M1 mini PC, the internal specifications are nothing to write home about. At its core, a Ryzen 3 5425U APU powers the system, paired with up to 32 GB of soldered LPDDR4X memory. The "Cezanne" APU is based on the Zen 3 microarchitecture, packing four cores and eight threads. The 15-watt APU boasts similar CPU performance to the Core Ultra 5 134U, which should allow it to chew through most non-intensive workloads. Needless to say, support for discrete graphics is absent, and the integrated 6-core Vega iGPU should suffice for video playback and extremely lightweight tasks.
Unlike the RAM, storage is user-upgradeable courtesy of the M.2 2242 slot. The port selection is pretty impressive, including dual USB-C, dual USB 3.2 Type-A, audio jack, HDMI 2.0, as well as a whopping four 2.5G Ethernet ports. The Topton M1 is already available on AliExpress, with a price of $179 for the 8 GB memory variant with no storage. Unfortunately for those not comfortable purchasing from AliExpress, the system is not yet available on Topton's official online store. Regardless, the M1 sure is an interesting system worth taking a look at.
Source: Liliputing
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4 Comments on Topton M1: AMD Ryzen 3-powered Mini PC Unveiled With Tiny Chassis

#2
kondamin
Not a fan of the form factor, it’s cute and all but it’s so impractical.
just imagine that thing connected to some though cat 6a cables floating half in the air resting on the it it’s connected to

also zen3?
Posted on Reply
#3
_roman_
They forgot something in the marketing

1/100 of the size of a regular tower

and

1/100th of the usefulness, calculation power, repairability, expandability of a regular tower.
Posted on Reply
#4
NoLoihi
Video playback is not even its prime usecase, with it lacking the hardware for AV1 decoding capibilities. (It’ll all have to run on the CPU cores.) I don't know how negligible or bad the impact will be, but AMD’s really been missing out on that trend (and on the one before that as well.) AV1 decoding has been on Tiger Lake in fall 2020!
Posted on Reply
Mar 28th, 2025 08:37 CDT change timezone

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