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S1 Mini PC with DIY LCD Screen, Intel Alder Lake N95 (up to 3.4GHz), 16GB DDR4 512GB M.2 SSD Mini Tower PC, WiFi 5/BT 4.2/4K UHD/Dual LAN

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Availability: Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Thursday, May 23
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Size: 16GB RAM+ 512GB SSD-Intel Alder Lake N95-S1


Features

  • Unique LCD Display+ RGB LightsExperience something truly unique with the ACEMAGIC S1 Mini PC. This small but mighty machine features an LCD display and RGB lighting, making it a stylish addition to any workspace or living area. With its magnetic design, memory replacement is made incredibly easy! Plus, the LCD display allows you to easily monitor the operating status, time, temperature, and more.
  • Newly Upgraded CPU PerformanceACEMAGIC S1 Mini Computer Powered by a 12th Gen Intel Alder Lake-N95 processor (up 3.4 GHz, 6 MB Level 3 cache), this mini PC is equipped to handle all your daily tasks with speed and efficiency. Whether it's office work, online training, or 4K video playback, the S1 small PC has got you covered.
  • 16GB RAM 512GB ROM+ Upgrade FriendlyACEMAGIC S1 RGB mini pc with 16GB DDR4 2666 MHz, 512GB M.2 NVMe SSD (two M.2 slots, one accepts SATA SSD, the other is PCIE/SATA adaptive) , max 2TB. More memory, less latency: This mini computer gives you enough storage space and speed to switch between apps and save all your files. Unique magnetic design, memory expansion in one second. (2.5 inch HHD/SSD is not supported)
  • Faster WiFi 5 Network+ Dual Gigabit LANACEMAGIC S1 Micro Computer Stay connected with the built-in 802.11ac, 2.4G + 5G dual-band WiFi 5. You'll be able to surf the web, stream video content, and engage in light gaming faster than ever before. The dual LAN port design offers versatile options for network construction, while Bluetooth 4.2 allows you to easily connect wireless peripherals.
  • FIND MORE BONUSES ON S1The S1 Mini PC comes with a base holder that can be placed vertically or horizontally, saving you valuable desk space. The size is only 12.4*12.8*4 cm and the weight is 0.38 kg. It also comes pre-installed with an operating system and supports Linux, Wake On LAN, RTC Wake, and Auto Power On. Get your hands on the ACEMAGIC S1 Mini PC and start experiencing all its amazing features today!

Specific Uses For Product: Multimedia, Server, Personal Computer, Business Computer, Office PC, HTPC, Online Learning, Work For Home, Education, Photo Editing, Web browsing See more


Brand: ACEMAGIC


Personal computer design type: Mini PC


Operating System: OS


Memory Storage Capacity: 16 GB


Ram Memory Installed Size: 16 GB


Model Name: 15W TDP-S1-N95(16GB DDR4+512GB ROM)


Included Components: 1 x User Manual, 1 x N95 S1 Mini PC 16GB+512GB, 1 x Power Adapter, 1X Base Bracket, 1 x HDMI cable


CPU Model: Core Duo


Color: Black


Screen Resolution: ‎4096 x 2304


Max Screen Resolution: ‎4096x2160 Pixels


Processor: ‎3.4 GHz core_duo


RAM: ‎16 GB DDR4


Memory Speed: ‎3.4 GHz


Hard Drive: ‎512 GB SSD


Graphics Coprocessor: ‎Intel UHD Graphics 1.20 GHz


Chipset Brand: ‎Intel


Card Description: ‎Integrated


Graphics Card Ram Size: ‎16


Wireless Type: ‎Bluetooth, 802.11ac


Number of USB 2.0 Ports: ‎2


Number of USB 3.0 Ports: ‎2


Brand: ‎ACEMAGIC


Series: ‎15W TDP-S1-N95(16GB DDR4+512GB ROM)


Item model number: ‎S1


Hardware Platform: ‎PC


Operating System: ‎OS


Item Weight: ‎2.42 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎4.87 x 5.03 x 1.61 inches


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎4.87 x 5.03 x 1.61 inches


Color: ‎Black


Processor Brand: ‎Intel


Number of Processors: ‎4


Computer Memory Type: ‎DDR4 SDRAM


Flash Memory Size: ‎16 GB


Hard Drive Interface: ‎Solid State


Date First Available: September 26, 2023


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, May 23

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Good for my everyday tasks
The media could not be loaded. A distinct LCD screen and RGB lights - discover something genuinely exceptional with the ACEMAGIC S1 Mini PC. With its RGB lighting and LCD display, this little but powerful device adds style to any living room or workspace. Its magnetic design makes replacing memory incredibly simple! I can also simply keep an eye on the temperature, time, and other information thanks to the LCD display. Enhanced Processor Performance ‑ ACEMAGIC S1 Compact Computer With a 12th generation Intel Alder Lake-N95 processor (up to 3.4 GHz) and a 6 MB Level 3 cache, this small PC can quickly and effectively handle all of my daily tasks. I can use the S1 small PC for office work, online training, or 4K video playback. ACEMAGIC S1 RGB mini PC with max capacity of 2TB, two M.2 slots that can accommodate up to two SATA SSDs each, and 16GB DDR4 2666 MHz M.2 NVMe SSD. This tiny computer has more memory and lower latency, giving me enough speed and storage to move between apps and store all of your files. One-second memory expansion and a unique magnetic design. (SSD/HDD 2.5-inch is not supported.) The Micro Computer ACEMAGIC S1 Maintain connectivity with the integrated 802.11ac dual-band WiFi 5 (2.4G + 5G). I can play light games, stream videos, and browse the web more quickly than ever. The dual LAN port design gives me a lot of flexibility when building a network, and Bluetooth 4.2 makes it simple to connect wireless peripherals. By arranging the base holder that comes with the S1 Mini PC in either a vertical or horizontal orientation helps me save important desk space. Measuring just 12.4 * 12.8 * 4 cm, it weighs 0.38 kg. In addition, an operating system is pre-installed, and it supports Auto Power On, Wake On LAN, RTC Wake, and Linux. Take advantage of the ACEMAGIC S1 Mini PC's incredible features by obtaining one today! This mini PC is perfect for my everyday needs. It seems as if modern displays have all kinds of different labels: high definition, 3D, smart, 4K, 4K Ultra, the list goes on. The two most common labels are LCD and LED. What’s the difference between the two? Is there a difference? And does this difference make one or the other preferable for certain types of activities like gaming or graphic design? Are LED and LCD the same thing? All LED monitors are LCD monitors. But not all LCD monitors are LEDs. Kind of like all eagles are birds, but not all birds are eagles. While the names might be confusing to those wading through specs to find the best monitor, once you break it down it’s easier to understand than you think. We’ll explain the tech and the naming conventions, and then highlight some HP monitors that might be the perfect fit for your needs. Let’s figure out exactly what LCD and LED monitors are and how to pick the right one for you. Liquid crystal display explained Both types of displays use liquid crystals to help create an image. The difference is in the backlights. While a standard LCD monitor uses fluorescent backlights, an LED monitor uses light-emitting diodes for backlights. LED monitors usually have superior picture quality, but they come in varying backlight configurations. And some backlight configurations create better images than others. LCD monitor vs. LED monitor - a brief history Until 2014, plasma displays were the most commonly manufactured displays. But then the LCD took over. LCD stands for liquid crystal display. We’ll go over what that means in a minute. But first, it’s important to note that an LED also uses liquid crystals, so the name is somewhat misleading. Technically, an “LED monitor” should really go by the name, “LED LCD monitor.” How LCD technology works First, let’s go over how LCD and LED monitors utilize liquid crystals. The science behind this stuff features an incredibly complicated mix of optics, electrical engineering, and chemistry. But we’ll explain it in layman’s terms. LIQUID CRYSTALS The key term here is “liquid crystal.” In high school, you might have been taught that there are three states of matter: solids, liquids, and gases. But there are some substances that are actually a strange blend of different states. A liquid crystal is a substance that has properties of both a solid and a liquid. When you get to the upper tiers of science, you begin to discover that everything you once knew is wrong. Solid properties: The molecules in the liquid crystal can form a simple, highly geometric shape Liquid properties: The molecules in the liquid crystal can also have a fluid, unstructured shape Typically, the molecules in a liquid crystal are bunched up in a very dense and unstructured arrangement. But when the liquid crystal is exposed to electricity, the molecules suddenly expand into a very structured, interconnected shape [1]. PIXELS Every pixel is composed of three color filters, which are called “subpixels.” There’s a red, blue, and green subpixel for every pixel [1]. HOW LCD DISPLAYS WORK Every pixel is composed of two glass sheets, and the outermost sheet has the subpixels. The liquid crystals are sandwiched between the two sheets. LCD monitors have backlights behind the screen that emit white light, and the light can’t pass through the liquid crystals while they’re in their liquid arrangement. But when the pixel is in use, the monitor applies an electric current to the liquid crystals, which then straighten out and allow light to pass through them [2]. Every pixel has three separate backlights which can shine through the red, blue, or green color filter – that’s how a pixel can emit a specific color. STRUCTURE OF AN LCD SCREEN Here’s how an LCD is structured from the back (furthest from you) to the front (closest to you): Backlights Sheet #1 Liquid Crystal Sheet #2, with color filters Screen Types of backlighting While both LCD and LED monitors make use of liquid crystals, it’s the backlighting that really makes them different from one another [2]. LCD BACKLIGHTING Standard LCD monitors employ “cold cathode fluorescent lamps,” also known as CCFLs as backlights. These fluorescent lights are evenly placed behind the screen so that they deliver consistent lighting across the display. All regions of the picture will have similar brightness levels. LED BACKLIGHTING LED monitors don’t use fluorescent lamps. Instead, they use “light-emitting diodes,” which are extremely small lights. There are two methods of LED backlighting: full-array backlighting and edge lighting. Full-array backlighting With full-array backlighting, the LEDs are placed evenly across the entire screen, similar to an LCD setup. But what’s different is that the LEDs are arranged in zones. Each zone of LED lights can be dimmed (also known as local dimming). Local dimming is a very important feature that can dramatically improve picture quality. The best images are ones that have a high contrast ratio; in other words, images that have both very bright pixels and very dark pixels simultaneously. When there’s an area of the picture that needs to be darker (a night sky, for instance), the LEDs in that region of the picture can be dimmed to create a truer black. This is not possible on standard LCD monitors, where the entire picture is lit evenly throughout. With local dimming, the monitor can create more precise illumination, which results in greater picture quality. Edge lighting Some LED monitors have edge lighting. This is where LEDs are placed along the edge of the screen rather than behind it. The LEDs can be placed: Along the bottom of the screen Along the top and bottom of the screen Along the left and ride sides of the screen Along all four sides of the screen There are no local dimming capabilities in edge-lighted displays, so they can’t create pictures that are as high-quality as those created by full-array LEDs. However, edge lighting enables manufacturers to create extremely thin displays that don’t cost as much to produce - and which are better for a tight budget. Comparing LCD to LED When it comes to picture quality, full-array LED monitors are almost always superior to LCD monitors. But bear in mind that only full-array LEDs are superior. Edge-lit LEDs may actually be inferior to LCD monitors. WHICH IS BETTER FOR GAMING, LCD OR LED? A full-array LED monitor should be your number one choice for gaming. Steer clear of its edge lighting. The problem with edge lighting is that you’ll have fewer optimal viewing angles with which to play games. That’s not an issue if you prefer to sit directly in front of the screen while you’re gaming. But if you like to kick back in your chair or view from different angles, you’ll find that an edge-lit LED loses visibility as you move away from the center viewing angle. But even if you play while you’re directly in front of the monitor, edge-lit LEDs have more issues with glare than full-array LEDs do. That’s because of the uneven lighting (very bright around the edges, darker as you approach the center of the display). Because the pixels are evenly lit, LCD monitors tend to have better viewing angles and anti-glare than edge-lit LEDs. EDGE-LIT LEDS ARE BETTER FOR A TIGHT SPACE AND BUDGET Edge-lit LEDs do have two big advantages. If you have a very tight space in which to fit your monitor, you’ll like having an edge-lit LED because they’re usually thinner than the other types. They’re also less expensive to manufacture, which make them easier on the wallet. DON’T FORGET ABOUT THE SPECS When you’re shopping for a new display, don’t forget to review all of its specs. While the backlighting type is important, you should also take the resolution and refresh rate into account. Resolution refers to how many pixels are displayed on the monitor. Remember, the more pixels you have, the more dynamic your composition of colors can be. The highest-quality monitors have resolutions of at least 1920x1080. Refresh rate refers to how quickly your monitor updates the display with new information from your computer’s GPU. If you’re a gamer, it’s important that you get a monitor with a very fast refresh rate (30 Hz to 60 Hz) so you won’t suffer from screen tearing - a nasty visual effect that happens when your monitor can’t keep pace with the GPU. HP LED monitors: IPA vs AHVA Because LED monitors create better pictures than LCD monitors, nearly all of HP’s displays are built with LED backlights. When you’re browsing through the HP LED monitors, you might notice that some of them are equipped with either “IPS” or “AHVA” technology. These refer to the types of liquid crystal panels that are used. Both are fantastic, although they have some minor differences: IPS: Better color production and viewing angles AHVA: Better refresh rates and contrast ratios Still, many consumers believe that there is little to no discernible difference between the two [3]. You’ll also see that some monitors have “TN” LED backlights. This is the oldest form of liquid crystal technology. It’s still very effective, but TN panels are typically used in small, work-oriented monitors that are made to be mounted or used in the field. LED MONITORS YOU SHOULD CHECK OUT These top-of-the-line HP LED monitors are among the best of the best. Give them a quick look if you’re in the market for a new display. For the gamer The future: OLED and QLED There are some up-and-coming technologies that are making LED displays even better. OLED and QLED displays are bound to become more commonplace in the future. OLED MONITORS “OLED” stands for “organic light-emitting diode.” What makes an OLED unique is that each pixel has a light source that can be individually shut off. On an LED monitor, the only way to keep a pixel from emitting light is to keep the liquid crystal closed. It’s effective, but not perfect - a small portion of light will always seep through. On an OLED monitor, each pixel’s light can be entirely shut off, so no light at all will emanate through the liquid crystal. These means you can get truer blacks, which means deeper contrast ratios and better image quality. There are two additional advantages. First, OLED monitors can be made even thinner than LED monitors because there’s not a separate layer of LEDs behind the pixels. Second, these monitors are more energy efficient because the pixels will only draw power when their light is turned on. One of the downsides, though, is that pixel burn-in will be more noticeable since some pixels will inevitably be used more than others [4]. QLED MONITORS “QLED” stands for “quantum light-emitting diode.” In a QLED monitor, each pixel has a “quantum dot.” Quantum dots are tiny phosphor particles that glow when you shine a light upon them [5]. Why would you need a glowing particle over each pixel? Because LEDs aren’t very good at emitting bright light. The brightest color is white. But an LED doesn’t emit white light – it emits blue light. Each LED is given a yellow phosphor coating to make it appear less blue and more white, but it’s still not true white. The “blueness” of LEDs negatively impacts the red, blue, and green colors on LED displays. LED monitors have automatic features that adjust the RGB colors to compensate for the blue light, but it can’t compensate for the weaker light intensity. That’s where the quantum dots come in. The pixels are overlayed by a sheet of red and green quantum dots (there is no blue because blue light is already being emitted by the LED). When the light shines through the liquid crystals, the quantum dots glow, and you’re given a bright, vivid, and lovely spectrum of RGB colors. QLED monitors are capable of creating pictures that are both dynamic and bright, and which have stellar contrast ratios. The chip is a 15-watt processor with 4 Gracemont CPU cores that support frequencies up to 3.4 GHz, Intel UHD graphics with 16 execution units and support for speeds up to 1.2 2GHz, and 6MB of cache. Officially the processor only supports up to 16GB of DDR4, DDR5, or LPDDR5 memory, but PC makers have been shipping mini PCs with more RAM than Intel’s budget chips officially support for years. Intel’s Alder Lake-N processors are low-cost, low-power chips that are basically what you get if you combine the Efficiency cores from the company’s 12th-gen Alder Lake-U processors with Intel UHD graphics, while leaving out any Performance cores. Compared with previous-gen Celeron and Pentium chips based on Intel’s Atom architecture, the new processors should deliver significant CPU and graphics performance gains while operating at similar power levels. The first mini PCs powered by Alder Lake-N chips have started to arrive, and I recently spotted a new model sporting a previously unannounced Intel Processor N95. The Intel Processor N95 is an entry-level mobile CPU for thin and light laptops from the Alder Lake-N series. It was announced in early 2023 and offers no performance cores and 4 of the 8 efficient cores (E-cores, Gracemont architecture). The chip does not support HyperThreading and clocks with up to 3.4 GHz. The performance of the E-cores should be similar to old Skylake cores (compare to the Core i7-6700HQ). All cores can use up to 6 MB L3-cache. Compared to the similar Processor N100, the N95 offers a slightly higher TDP and therefore maybe a slightly improved sustained performance. Performance The average N95 in our database is in the same league as the Pentium 7505 and the Core i3-1115G4, as far as multi-thread benchmark scores are concerned. That's not a great result, to put it mildly. Your mileage may vary depending on how high the CPU power limits are and how competent the cooling solution of your system is. Features The Alder Lake-N chips only support single channel memory with up to DDR5-4800, DDR4-3200 or LPDDR5-4800. The chip also supports Quick Sync and AV1 decoding (most likely same engine as in Alder Lake). Furthermore, Wi-Fi 6E and Bluetooth 5.2 are partly integrated (but no Thunderbolt). External chips can be connected via PCIe Gen3 x9 (via the PCH). The integrated graphics adapter is based on the Xe-architecture and offers only 16 of the 32 EUs (Execution Units) operating at only 1200 MHz. Due to the single channel memory, low clock speeds, and low shader count, the gaming performance of the iGPU is very limited. Power consumption The N95 has a base power consumption of 12 W (compared to the 6 W of the N100) and is therefore well suited for thin and light systems. The CPU is built with a further improved 10nm SuperFin process at Intel (called Intel 7) ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 28, 2023 by 💃💃💃Dance like no one is watching💃💃💃

  • Powerful system for a tiny size!
My new favorite mini PC! For something so small, its certainly mighty. The first thing that you notice is the size. Its very compact and can lay vertically or horizontally, which is a nice feature. The second thing that you notice is the LCD screen built into it which is easily customizable, so you can display whatever you want on it! Its super customizable, and easy to change as the base is attached with magnets as well as the side panel, so you really dont need any tools to access any of the inside to make any changes. You can easily access the RAM system, as well as the 2 slots for stoarge. I have the 16GB RAM, and have not had any issues with storage yet. One other really thing I like about this system, is that it has the capability to connect to multiple things. You can have multiple monitors attached, as well as use of multiple ethernet ports, 2 HDMI ports, and even a headset jack (so you dont annoy anyone else in the room). The speed of the system is great for my needs, as well as the WIndows 11 that it comes with, and it was easy enough to add on programs like microsoft365 and Adobe. I give it 5 stars because its small, quick and quiet! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 20, 2024 by Bridgette

  • Excellent Customer Service - Stopped working in less than 2 months use
Update 2-20-24. Dropped to 1 star. Item had been in use and this morning I sat at my desk to find it turned off. Nothing I did would allow it to power on again. Removed RAM and SSD and still will not power on. Will see what warranty service is provided and update later. So I just received this item and while I have not yet had a chance to actually use it, I took it out of the box to explore. My first impressions is that it is a very well constructed PC and very easy to access internals to swap out components. I am excited to try it out this weekend and will update this review afterwards. One item I had read in these reviews was some stating that there was malware contained on the PC. Over that concern, I contacted the manufacturer here through Amazon and told them that I was going to put in a new drive and reinstall windows. What I got back from Tracey was a reassurance that there was no malware contained on the PC and she also gave me the location to go and download drivers if I still wanted to install a new drive and my own copy of windows. I dont think if there was malicious intent to send malware, that this company would still offer to provide the drivers for one to install their own copy of windows. I am super happy with Tracey and all the help provided. 5 star excellent customer service!! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 19, 2024 by None Needed

  • Small, snappy, and gets the job done!
I will give them a solid 4.5 stars, just based on the Customer Service. Initially I was disappointed. Unpackaged the S1, made the connections, turned it on, and ran an AV scan due to some concerning things I had read online. I didn't like the results, so I re-imaged the S1, and when I powered it up again, I ran the AV scan, and those results I liked. Connected it to the VPN into the corporate network and provisioned it. Works like a champ. Installed Microsoft365 and Adobe, ran those apps and some open browser windows, and it works like it was intended. Low power usage, very low noise(I can't hear it at all, and the cooling fan is spinning at 1000 rpm's). I wanted to re-install the LCD screen software, couldn't find it on the AceMagic website, so I reached out via Facebook, and I was sent a link. Installed that, and now the screen is back on, giving me all sorts of information. Kudos to the AceMagic CS team. The RGB lighting works. This computer will be used for remote work, not gaming, so I didn't rate the gaming aspect of it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 11, 2023 by Medic233

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