A catalog is only as good as the machines in it, and this one had quietly fallen behind: mini PCs built on the 2026 platforms — Panther Lake, Wildcat Lake, Ryzen AI 9 HX 470, Ryzen AI Max+ 395 — were simply missing.
That gap is being closed by hand: more than eighty models so far, each entered from the manufacturer's own spec sheet — ports, memory, storage bays, dimensions, cooling and prices, not just a name — and cross-checked against an independent review or launch article. Where the two disagree, the value is left blank rather than guessed.
A few worth a look:
- Panther Lake: Minisforum MS-03 (10GbE and a PCIe slot), Geekom IT13 2026 Edition and GMKtec EVO-T2 with the new Arc B390 graphics
- Wildcat Lake, Intel's new budget chips: Beelink EQi and Ninkear MBOX18
- Ryzen AI 9 HX 470: Beelink SER10 MAX
- Ryzen AI Max+ 395 with 128GB of unified memory: Minisforum MS-S1 MAX and AceMagic M1A PRO+
- For the home lab: Minisforum MS-02 Ultra (dual 25GbE, three PCIe slots) and Beelink ME Pro, a two-bay NAS with 5GbE
The rest are in the catalog — search by name, or filter by CPU. More are added as they are verified; if one you care about is missing, add it — that is exactly what the contribution flow is for.
One honest caveat: Wildcat Lake machines show their CPU as plain text rather than linking to a benchmark, because Intel's new chips have not appeared in the CPU benchmark database yet. They will link up once they do.
Also fixed along the way: machines sold with a choice of two CPUs sometimes pointed at the second one — the ASUS ROG Ally, for example, was benchmarked as a Ryzen 7 7840U rather than its own Z1 Extreme. Thirty-five configurations now link to the right chip.