GPD Micro PC [256GB M.2 SSD Version] 6 Inches Mini Industry Laptop [Latest HW Update CPU Celeron Processor N4120] Portable Laptop Computer Notebook OS Win 10 Pro,Ubuntu Mate 18.10,8GB RAM
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Availability:
Only 6 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Wednesday, Jul 16
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Features
- GPD MicroPC has a Strong Performance with Ultra Low Power Consumption: Celeron N4120 processor, four cores, four threads, and thermal design of 10W;Graphics: HD Graphics 200,Up to 700Mhz;
- GPD MicroPC is Compatible for IT fields and more with its rugged exterior: Network communication, electric power, exploration, mining, archaeology, education training, manufacturing, service chain, call center, business services, public institution, government military and many more;
- RAM/ROM: 8GB LPDDR4 RAM/256GB super capacity M.2 SSD for fast read and write speed (read:576MB/s, write: 465MB/s), replaceable, and infinite capacity expansion; Battery: 2 3100mAh, In series
- RJ45 interface for wired network access, and wireless Wi-Fi 2.4G/5G dual bands and compatible with BT 4.2 for dual-channel max. transfer rate of 433Mbps;Built-in one RS-232 serial interface, widely used in industrial control and automation;Three USB 3.0 interfaces to maximize extended USB devices;One full-featured Type C charging interface for audio, video and data transmission;One microSDXC slot for manual backup or migration of data in a network-free environment;
- Screen: 6 Inches Gorilla Glass 4, Sharp full-fit dazzling screen.(Not Touch Screen).OS:Windows 10 Pro Or Ubuntu MATE 18.10.Weigh Only 440 grams,Easy to Take In Your Pocket On the GO!!
Brand: LANRUO
Operating System: Windows 10 Pro
CPU Model: Celeron
CPU Speed: 2 GHz
Cache Size: 256 GB
Graphics Card Description: Integrated
Graphics Coprocessor: Intel HD Graphics 200
Memory Storage Capacity: 128 GB
Memory Slots Available: 1
Specific Uses For Product: Business
Standing screen display size: 6 Inches
Screen Resolution: 1366 x 768
Max Screen Resolution: 1280x720 Pixels
Processor: 2 GHz celeron
RAM: 8 GB DDR4
Memory Speed: 1.1 GHz
Hard Drive: 128 GB SSD
Graphics Coprocessor: Intel HD Graphics 200
Chipset Brand: Intel
Card Description: Integrated
Graphics Card Ram Size: 128 GB
Wireless Type: 5.8 GHz Radio Frequency, 2.4 GHz Radio Frequency
Average Battery Life (in hours): 5 years
Brand: LANRUO
Series: GPD MICRO PC 256GB
Item model number: LANRUOGPD0113
Hardware Platform: PC
Operating System: Windows 10 Pro
Item Weight: 1.03 pounds
Product Dimensions: 5.91 x 4.33 x 0.93 inches
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 5.91 x 4.33 x 0.93 inches
Color: 黑色
Rear Webcam Resolution: 323 Lines Per Inch
Processor Brand: Intel
Number of Processors: 4
Computer Memory Type: DDR3 SDRAM
Flash Memory Size: 256 GB
Hard Drive Interface: Serial ATA-600
Hard Drive Rotational Speed: 7200
Power Source: Battery Powered
Voltage: 12 Volts
Batteries: 1 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included)
Date First Available: January 11, 2019
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Wednesday, Jul 16
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.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
My original attraction to the GPD Micro PC was the built in RS232 port. I work in a chemical plant where much of the data collection and control hardware is configured by an RS232 connection. But I was concerned that the Micro PC would be too small to be of any real use. I was very wrong in this concern. The more I use this PC, the more I am amazed at how much fits into such a small package. This review is some of my first impressions about the GPD Micro PC. The first thing that I noticed is the Micro PC comes in a very nice box. The box contains the PC, a mini type-C cable, power adapter, a lanyard, and a “user manual”. The user manual is practically useless but does have some information about the power adapter requirements. I haven’t really used the lanyard but I do find it interesting that a complete PC can hang on a string around your wrist. After charging, the Micro PC started up with the standard Windows 10 set up. Microsoft Office applications load and run without a hitch. The Windows 10 compatible plant control software that I use works perfectly. I have used the Micro PC to give a PowerPoint presentation. The only drawback was most of my colleagues were more interested in the tiny PC driving the presentation than the presentation itself. The Micro PC is quite well suited for holding with two hands and typing with your thumbs. The keyboard reminds me of the keys on a calculator. I seriously doubt I will use this PC for report writing but it is more than adequate for typing a few line commands or making edits to an existing report. I have no complaints about the touchpad. It supports two finger scrolling, double tap to click, and pinch to zoom. One thing I did notice is the power on/off button needs “two clicks” to turn on the PC. Charging is done through the mini-C port and seems to take about an hour for full charge. I usually get about 4 to 5 hours of run time. This means I need to have the charger plugged in if I need to monitor a piece of connected equipment overnight. The charging LED gives no indication of when charging is completed. It simply lights when the charger is connected and providing power. The power LED is of course on when the PC is on. The power LED does slowly increase and fade in intensity when the PC is in sleep mode with the screen open or closed. I bought the Micro PC with the 128 GB SSD. My thoughts were to take advantage of the advertised user upgradable M.2 SSD. There is a seal over one of the screws that must be broken/removed to open the case. I am a little concerned that opening the case may have an effect on the one year warranty. Opening the case may not be necessary since the microSD slot will support a 512 GB card. I have a 512 GB Samsung EVO card in the slot and it works perfectly. The microSD card must be inserted with the contacts and not the label side up (up is towards the keyboard). There is a very tiny image of this microSD card orientation beside the slot that I did not immediately notice. I have connected every I/O port (including the headphones) on this PC to something and every port works as expected. I particularly like the keyboard backlight since I often use this PC where the lighting is poor. My impression is this PC is durable. The build quality feels solid. I am not concerned about the normal bumps and dings associated with industrial use. I saw one review where it was stated that the keyboard left impressions of the keys on the screen. This is not the case with the Micro PC that I received. The screen on my Micro PC closes against rubber bumpers below the keyboard that keep the screen from contacting the keys. I am a little concerned about how to contact the manufacturer if I ever need support. The gpd.hk webpage service & support tab does not seem to give a way to contact support in the US. Overall, I am very pleased with the quality and capability of the GPD Micro PC.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 27, 2019 by WEB
I love it that I was expected good product, you go anywhere with it it's very useful for travel situation that s nice, thank you.
Reviewed in the United States on July 9, 2025 by Linord Syfra Linord Syfra
Edit 08/29/2020: I'm sad to report a flaw. The hinge drag breaks, and the screen is just floppy, completely loose. Lanruo was very good and helped me get a replacement machine since repairing was not possible during Covid19. The first machine broke after 8 months of use. The second one broke after about 3 weeks. I do open and close the lid a lot, but I wouldn't say more than 10 times a day, GPD needs to do something about this. Even counting the use time of my second machine I have not made it to a full 12 months of use time. This is my favorite of all the GPD line, but they really need to make the hinge reliable, especially for a machine that they claim is durable and will stand up to being bounced around in a toolbox. At this point I am waiting around for Lanruo, GPD, somebody, to help me get this fixed for a second time. Come on people, this is 2020, engineering hinges to fail is not a good idea. 1 star should do it. My money is currently considered very wasted indeed. Original review: I'm typing this on the micro, yes really on the internal keyboard. First off, I'm totally blind, so my ideals will differ a little. This is a very long review though, but I think this may be insightful. I do recommend anyone interested give this a read though. I'm going to get geeky in a bit, a lot of what I have to say will have meaning for the mainstream, and I do answer some questions here that I had before I received the Micro. Blind folks have been using small devices like this for years. We habitually call our machines note takers. They generally contain a braille input keyboard, maybe a braille output display, are about the size of the GPD micro, most often have built in speech output, and most always cost around 6 times as much as this machine. Note takers generally use either non mainstream operating systems also, or antiquated versions of something mainstream, like a very old port of Android, with a skin on it to make the interface more linear. This is all to give a context as to where I'm coming from here, and might especially sing to other potential blind customers. We do have a windows 10 based option, the Elbraille. It runs an expensive JAWS screen reader to provide speech, and you also put a Focus Braille display in it, like it is a dock for the display. The dock runs a price of around $1300. Enter GPD. All of GPD's windows based machines are perfectly usable by the blind. The keyboards of these machines all pose interesting problems when it comes to the fancy additional sometimes complicated and acrobatic keyboard key combinations we rely on to run the screen reader, but it all works with a degree of additional patience. The pocket variant of GPD's offerings is a little extra bothersome, because most of the special keys we use, tab, caps lock, insert etc, are placed at the top, out of their normal positions. This usually just means learning new finger contortions to continue doing the same things, meanwhile the keyboard on the pocket2 is good enough that with some practice one might type at a decent clip comfortably. The Micro, on the other hand, puts most keys either in the correct places, or close to it. There are a few exceptions. There is still no context menu key, but big laptops today omit that also. The caps lock and tab keys are however in the proper place, so many screen reader commands become more natural. One oddity with the Micro is that left shift does not send if pressed in combination with caps lock. So caps lock+left shift+b, to check battery status globally, doesn't work, but caps lock+right shift+b does. All this goes to say that if you use a lot of the so-called special keys, the Micro is actually closer to a normal layout. Especially once you grant that it actually has a right shift, when the pocket2 does not. At this point I have success with every screen reader function directly on the internal keyboard, and I have not needed to remap anything with sharp keys, nor adjust the keys the screen reader uses to do any function. The number row is doubled up. They have two rows. The second row from the top is grave accent, just below escape, right where it belongs, and the 1 through 5, dash, and equals. The top row is escape, 6 through 0, volume down, and volume up. To get function keys, press fn and the number, e.g. fn+4 for f4. F11 and f12 are accomplished by fn and the volume down or volume up respectively. This is impressively common sense. The reason for doubling the number row is to provide a space for the touch pad in the upper right hand of the keyboard. I can't really use a touch pad efficiently, and I kept clicking things while reaching near it to hit volume up or equals etc, so I turned it off in device manager. I would have liked to have left it on and just disabled tap to click, in loo of using the left, middle and right mouse buttons available on the left end just above the keyboard, but I haven't found a way to stop tap to click yet. Interestingly, for some reason multifinger gestures to scroll continue to work with the touch pad disabled, weird. The pocket 2 contains a silicone covered strip above the keyboard with a few button functions, like the fan noise toggle and volume. The buttons, I have been informed, are difficult to feel, somewhat like using a microwave's buttons, where you can't really feel where what is, and you just sort of press here and there looking for places that depress, and hope you got lucky and hit the one you wanted. The micro doesn't have this. We just have physical out in the open mouse buttons, and the slider switch that controls the fan. The volume is on the keyboard itself, as mentioned earlier. The right most two buttons on the top row. Brightness down and up is fn+u and fn+i respectively. These are improvements over the way the pocket2 handles these issues. The keyboard is fairly hard to touch type on. I have taken to using my first 3 fingers of each hand, using my fourth on both hands for just being stationary and kind of keeping things grounded. My right tends to hang out on the enter key, wile my left on caps lock. I hit p with my third finger, for instance. It's awkward, but not out of the question. The buttons act like those on a cell phone. They click, are hard to press, are very close together, and have little travel. It's easier to type on a desk, because the pressure needed to get the keys going bounces the machine about disconcertingly when just on a knee or on your belly, etc. If I'm really gonna be banging in some serious word processing, it's to my trusty Logitech k380 bluetooth keyboard, or I just use my big laptop. I typed this entire review on the internal however, so take this as some idea of what's possible. The fan is managed by an actual sliding switch. When switched to the left, fan is off. This is not like the noise level control of the pocket2, here off means off. This is good, because the fan is noisy. It's not terribly bothersome in person, but to anyone listening through your microphone the fan is very loud. Skype with the fan on and using internal microphone is not a nice thing. Luckily, the passive cooling aspect of this machine's configuration is adequate. Speaking of the microphone, we come to my least favorite thing. This machine is extremely bad with handling noise. In the aforementioned Skype call, you don't use your computer or really even move your hands on it. If you do, you make such a racket that you fade the other caller or callers out and can't make out what they're saying, which probably amounts to "damn you're noisy, stop that wouldya?" I have attempted to improve the situation by turning the mic gain down and such, and tweaking the boost. It's a total loss. The only real solution here is to wear a headset that provides an external microphone, or type on a separate keyboard, or just talk and don't use your computer at the same time. I am finding this to be a large downer, if I eventually return my machine this will be the main reason for it. Battery. I can get around 9 hours under very light load. I don't need the screen, so I have the brightness at 0. This machine does not allow projecting to second screen only when there is no actual second screen available, so that method of blackening the screen and getting a considerable battery life boost is unavailable. I find the battery good enough. It holds up reasonably well under heavy load. Average is indeed about 6. The processor is what I really love about this machine. The max clock rate is 2.4 ghz. It has a thermal design policy of 10 watts, and the computer itself provides all of that for it. I find it responsive for most things. It isn't as fast as my bigger, way more expensive laptop, but it's also not slow by any means. It browses the web just fine, boots quickly, etc. The sound card seems to be efficient, the screen reader responds to key presses with speech output eagerly and most of the time before I get the button released. It's a gleefully snappy little machine. I ran CPUZ 1.8 CPU stress test while a friend with the m3y30 version of the pocket 2 did the same. With our fans both on, the pocket started out staying even with me, but shortly fell away to a pretty low scoreof around 460, while mine stayed steady at 730 for as long as I wanted. The cpu is limited by wattage in the pocket2, more than heat constraints. The cpu in the Micro is only limited by heat. I had to turn my fan off to get the temp to go above 160 degrees f to discover that. At about 190 the clock rate began dropping to prevent the temp from climbing any higher. The drops in clock speed started out coming far apart, for very little time. They got closer and closer together and lasted longer the longer I let it run. About 25 minutes into the stress test with no fan I was still beating the pocket who's fan was on the noisy mode, with a score for me of about 530. The lowest clock speed I noticed was 1.7ghz. Very respectable in my book. Meanwhile the machine was not that hot to the touch. I didn't have trouble holding onto any parts of the case. When I turn the fan switch on, while the stress test was still under way the cpu actually was cooled enough that it was staying clocked at 2.4ghz again. Also very respectable in my book. The ram is supposed to be ddr4 here, where on the pocket, apparently even the newest m3 8100 version, is ddr3. The machine sleeps and wakes up unfailingly. I have it configured to do nothing when I close the lid. The power button puts it to sleep. This way I can elect to leave it on and stick it in a pocket or a bag and let it do what it will. It has yet to do anything wrong when I open the lid. It's on and the screen reader is talking and being responsive about as soon as I can get positioned on the keyboard. I'm very pleased with this aspect. The only complaint I can make here is that if the lid is shut while not being asleep, it can press buttons with pressure on the lid, it most often seems to be tab, and my screen reader will be babbling away about what ever element just got focused. So far as I'm aware however, while pressing buttons on the keyboard does wake the machine, it doesn't seem to be doing so if the lid remains closed, unless I just haven't managed to depress any buttons while sleepy yet. I like the WiFi well enough. It's Intel AC3165. It could be worse. It does what I need a tiny pc to do fine. In case the picture isn't clear, or blind customers want to know, here's a description of the ports.Back, from left to right: RJ45 Ethernet 1gbps, USB type C, this is where you charge it, though it works as a host as well, two USB type A, full sized HDMI, Serial Port. This is the big one that looks sort of like a backwards VGA display port. Left, from back to front: USB type A, Micro SD. This sd slot is nice. The card goes in too far for easily bumping it and popping your potentially valuable card and or data out, like I did with my AsusTeK T100 tablet. Never did find it again. Front, on the very left corner is the lanyard mounting holes, and then right next to it it the 3.5mm audio, and that's everything. I can fit this in some of my pockets, but not all. Some of my pants and shorts are too small. I do have a shirt with a pocket big enough while most of my shirt pockets are not, so I call this hit and miss. I like plunking this down in the glovebox in the car. There's a little slot below the head unit, presumably for cell phones. This fits in there perfectly, and I run my retractable male to male patch cable from it to the Auxiliary jack on the head unit, then I can play my music off the sd card on the radio. My phone is one of those fancy ones with that feature wherein you have no headset jack so this actually is helpful, especially because the van doesn't have bluetooth.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 20, 2019 by Aaron