Wednesday, September 23rd 2020

ADATA XPG Unveils XPG GAIA Mini Gaming PC

ADATA XPG, a provider of systems, components, and peripherals for Gamers, Esports Pros, and Tech Enthusiasts, today announces the XPG GAIA mini gaming PC. The XPG GAIA is a compact 5-liter system designed for gamers and creators who have limited desktop space but don't want to compromise computing power and features.

Based on Intel NUC 9 Extreme Kit - Ghost Canyon, the XPG GAIA sports up to an Intel Core i9-9980HK[1] processor that operates at up to 5.00 GHz and features eight cores. It also generates less heat and consumes less power thanks to its low TDP of 45 W. What's more, the XPG GAIA can be equipped with an additional graphics card, up to 202 mm to make it future-proof.
With a compact 5-liter form factor, the XPG GAIA will free up precious space on desktops or tables to keep things tidy. Its size makes it ideal for smaller spaces, such as dorm rooms, studio apartments, and small offices. The small form factor also makes it relatively easy to move around should the need arise, great for bringing to LAN parties or influencers on-the-go. Its clean and minimalist exterior design with side mesh panels fit perfectly in just about any space. Beyond just form, the side mesh panels also provide effective optimal thermal control and cooling superior to that of notebook PCs.

The XPG GAIA comes with 32 GB (2x16GB) 3200 MHz sorted DRAM, which provides ultimate stability and breathtaking speeds while also supporting Intel XMP 2.0 for hassle-free and stable overclocking. Meanwhile, an award-winning XPG SX8200 Pro solid state drive offers sequential read/write speeds of up to 3500/3000 per second. Also, it has a powerful yet highly efficient Flex ATX power supply with a 500 W 80 Plus Platinum rating, which can maintain low noise levels of up to 40dB, ensuring minimal distraction.

Beyond its core performance characteristics, the XPG GAIA also comes with a host of essential features that will make gaming and content creation at home more effortless. With Wi-Fi 6 support, the XPG GAIA enables routers to communicate with more devices at once and send data to multiple devices in the same broadcast with a wider transmission range. Moreover, users will also enjoy versatile I/O connectivity with Thunderbolt 3 for hassle-free connectivity with additional monitors and other external devices.

The XPG GAIA is now available in the Americas and Japan. XPG will provide a limited amount of a free copy of Marvel's Avengers with each purchase of the XPG GAIA.
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6 Comments on ADATA XPG Unveils XPG GAIA Mini Gaming PC

#1
Valantar
... so they literally just silkscreened their own logo onto that modular NUC? Okay then.
Posted on Reply
#2
SL2
Valantar... so they literally just silkscreened their own logo onto that modular NUC? Okay then.
That's one ugly logo. That old Intel skull is just as ugly, tho.
Posted on Reply
#3
Vya Domus
The XPG GAIA is a compact 5-liter system designed for gamers and creators who have limited desktop space but don't want to compromise computing power and features.
This product is literally the definition of compromise in terms of computing power.
Posted on Reply
#4
Valantar
Vya DomusThis product is literally the definition of compromise in terms of computing power.
Yep. Especially considering the mobile CPU in there and the wide availability of cases nearly as small allowing for much more powerful components (Dan A4, for example).
Posted on Reply
#5
SL2
ValantarYep. Especially considering the mobile CPU in there and the wide availability of cases nearly as small allowing for much more powerful components (Dan A4, for example).
I agree that they're both very small, but being 50 % larger isn't really close, it makes all the difference, as seen by the specs. I'd pick the A4 tho.
Posted on Reply
#6
Valantar
MatsI agree that they're both very small, but being 50 % larger isn't really close, it makes all the difference, as seen by the specs. I'd pick the A4 tho.
Percentages are wildly misleading in this case - they're both tiny, both backpack friendly, etc. There's very, very little practical difference between the two despite the near 50% size difference.
Posted on Reply
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