3DMark

3DMark provides a set of synthetic benchmarks designed to evaluate graphics and CPU performance across different generations of gaming workloads, from lighter DX11 tests to more demanding DX12 scenarios.




Night Raid
As usual, Night Raid is a good fit for Mini-PCs of this class, combining lighter GPU workloads with CPU involvement. The Radeon 760M records a graphics score of 29,208, paired with a CPU score of 12,466, resulting in a 24,310 overall score. This lines up well with everyday desktop use and lighter gaming, where CPU responsiveness still plays a big role.

Time Spy
Time Spy is much more demanding on the GPU, and this is where the limits of the Radeon 760M are obvious. The M6 Ultra posts a graphics score of 2,329, placing it below Intel Arc-based systems and higher-tier Radeon iGPUs, but still ahead of older Vega and UHD solutions. The CPU score of 7,888 is respectable for a Ryzen 5, though the overall score of 2,604 tells us that modern DX12 titles will definitely need you to reduce graphical settings to be playable.

Fire Strike
Fire Strike focuses more heavily on CPU physics. Here, the GMKtec Mini-PC delivers a physics score of 22,161, while the graphics score of 6,659 reflects the Radeon 760M's performance in DX11-style workloads. The overall score of 6,257 is a reasonably balanced result, with its CPU strength helping offset the limits of integrated graphics in gaming scenarios.