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popularDr.W posted Jul 22, 2025 03:15 PM
popularDr.W posted Jul 22, 2025 03:15 PM

Microcenter Members Only Mini-PC Deals: GMKtec NucBox K6 MFF: Ryzen 7 7840HS, 32GB DDR5, 1TB SSD, & More $399.99

$400

$640

37% off
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Microcenter has, for its members, exclusive deals on the following mini-PCs:
  1. GMKtec NucBox K6 MFF Mini PC [microcenter.com]; AMD Ryzen 7 7840HS 3.8GHz Processor; 32GB DDR5-5600 RAM; 1TB Solid State Drive; AMD Radeon - $399.99
  2. Minisforum UM870 Slim Mini PC [microcenter.com]; AMD Ryzen 7 8745H 3.8GHz Processor; 32GB DDR5-5600 RAM; 1TB Solid State Drive; AMD Radeon - $449.99
  3. GMKtec EVO-X2 AI Mini PC [microcenter.com]; AMD Ryzen AI Max+ 395 3.0GHz Processor; 128GB LPDDR5X-8000 Onboard RAM; 2TB Solid State Drive; AMD - $1799.99
  4. Minisforum MS-01-S1390 MFF vPro Workstation Mini PC [microcenter.com]; Intel Core i9 13th Gen 13900H 1.9GHz Processor; 32GB DDR5-5200 RAM; 1TB - $699.99
https://www.microcenter.com/produ...ff-mini-pc
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About the Poster
Microcenter has, for its members, exclusive deals on the following mini-PCs:
  1. GMKtec NucBox K6 MFF Mini PC [microcenter.com]; AMD Ryzen 7 7840HS 3.8GHz Processor; 32GB DDR5-5600 RAM; 1TB Solid State Drive; AMD Radeon - $399.99
  2. Minisforum UM870 Slim Mini PC [microcenter.com]; AMD Ryzen 7 8745H 3.8GHz Processor; 32GB DDR5-5600 RAM; 1TB Solid State Drive; AMD Radeon - $449.99
  3. GMKtec EVO-X2 AI Mini PC [microcenter.com]; AMD Ryzen AI Max+ 395 3.0GHz Processor; 128GB LPDDR5X-8000 Onboard RAM; 2TB Solid State Drive; AMD - $1799.99
  4. Minisforum MS-01-S1390 MFF vPro Workstation Mini PC [microcenter.com]; Intel Core i9 13th Gen 13900H 1.9GHz Processor; 32GB DDR5-5200 RAM; 1TB - $699.99
https://www.microcenter.com/produ...ff-mini-pc

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Yesterday 04:31 PM
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Joined Aug 2015

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Yesterday 05:20 PM
42 Posts
Joined Nov 2016
Yesterday 05:20 PM
CEOofMoneyYesterday 05:20 PM
42 Posts
Quote from Redflyer :
GMKtec/Kamrui are Acemagic sub-brands which has been found in the past by various tech sites to have unremovable embedded malware that not even a reformat or BIOS flash can clean. Not a very trustworthy company. Avoid

Acemagic and Kamrui are the same. GMKtec is a different entity.
Yesterday 06:10 PM
60 Posts
Joined Oct 2003
Yesterday 06:10 PM
guy2koolYesterday 06:10 PM
60 Posts
Quote from Redflyer :
GMKtec/Kamrui are Acemagic sub-brands which has been found in the past by various tech sites to have unremovable embedded malware that not even a reformat or BIOS flash can clean. Not a very trustworthy company. Avoid
A simple Google search and ChatGPT search has proved this statement incorrect for those wondering. Malware on a BIOS spawning from a manufacturer is really highly unlikely, as it can be discovered and posted all over the internet. Vulnerabilities have been found within the BIOS, but not straight malware from a manufacturer. A fresh OS install, which is pretty quick in my experience, can mitigate any malware found embedded it the OS and recovery, which is easier for ill-intentioned people and have been found in these machines quite a while ago. Nothing has surfaced on the internet about this since then, but I did a fresh install of Windows anyways.
Yesterday 06:46 PM
392 Posts
Joined Dec 2014
Yesterday 06:46 PM
NedStoneYesterday 06:46 PM
392 Posts
Membership is free until 2026. What will it cost?
Yesterday 07:42 PM
767 Posts
Joined Nov 2014
Yesterday 07:42 PM
PureDreamsYesterday 07:42 PM
767 Posts
Quote from Redflyer :
GMKtec/Kamrui are Acemagic sub-brands which has been found in the past by various tech sites to have unremovable embedded malware that not even a reformat or BIOS flash can clean. Not a very trustworthy company. Avoid
Acemagic/Kamrui are sub-brands, not GMKtec. As far as I'm aware, there were only two issues with Acemagic. One was with some software components that weren't Windows signed so caused false positive malware/virus alerts, which they later corrected. The second was with the vendor that did the imaging for the storage on certain PC models they installed malware in Windows recovery. There have been no verified reports of BIOS malware on PCs sold by ACEMAGIC.

To avoid malware/bloatware it's recommended to de-partition and wipe the storage. Then partition and format it. Lastly, install the OS - get install images directly from the source (Microsoft, Linux distro, etc.). I would assume that any PC that has storage/OS to include some level of malware/bloatware so it's best to do a fresh install of the OS.
Yesterday 08:05 PM
1,319 Posts
Joined Jun 2010
Yesterday 08:05 PM
q2nYesterday 08:05 PM
1,319 Posts
Happy to see MC finally get in the mini-PC game.

Now let's see what deals they hit with as the BF season approaches.
Yesterday 10:16 PM
30 Posts
Joined May 2005
Yesterday 10:16 PM
vivisonYesterday 10:16 PM
30 Posts
Quote from PureDreams :
Acemagic/Kamrui are sub-brands, not GMKtec. As far as I'm aware, there were only two issues with Acemagic. One was with some software components that weren't Windows signed so caused false positive malware/virus alerts, which they later corrected. The second was with the vendor that did the imaging for the storage on certain PC models they installed malware in Windows recovery. There have been no verified reports of BIOS malware on PCs sold by ACEMAGIC. To avoid malware/bloatware it's recommended to de-partition and wipe the storage. Then partition and format it. Lastly, install the OS - get install images directly from the source (Microsoft, Linux distro, etc.). I would assume that any PC that has storage/OS to include some level of malware/bloatware so it's best to do a fresh install of the OS.
Is a full scan using Microsoft Defender good enough to detect malware?

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Yesterday 10:48 PM
767 Posts
Joined Nov 2014
Yesterday 10:48 PM
PureDreamsYesterday 10:48 PM
767 Posts
Quote from vivison :
Is a full scan using Microsoft Defender good enough to detect malware?
IMHO it's not enough. I would scan with Windows Defender (real time + occasionally doing manual on-demand full scan) along with the free version of Malwarebytes (manual on-demand scan). But to make sure you're 100% safe from the start it's best to de-partition, wipe, partition, format, and install your OS of choice using an install image downloaded from the source (Microsoft, Linux distro, etc.).

Keep in mind that no virus software is 100%. It takes time for them to identify and detect new virus/malware. But that should only be a concern if your doing questionable things - downloading files from unverified sources, installing software from unverified sources, open email from questionable senders (especially if they have attachments), etc.

The get out of jail free card is to make sure you do frequent system backups. That way if your system becomes infected with a virus or malware you can do a restore. It also protects you from losing data if the storage device dies or becomes corrupt, which will eventually happen if used long enough. EaseUS Todo Backup (free version) is a good backup program. If you have Microsoft 365 you can even backup to your OneDrive account. Though if you don't have a fast internet connection or if you're backups are larger than 1TB then you'll have to do local backups.

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