It’s just not good at high-end gaming.
But the company markets thismini-PCas one for gaming… does that hold up?
I’ve been using the SER5 Pro 5800H for the last few weeks, and this is my review.
The front of the SER5 Pro.
Disclaimer:This review was made possible by a review unit provided by Beelink.
The company did not see the contents of the review before publishing.
It can also be configured directly on Beelink’s website, with several configurations available.
The front of the SER5 Pro.
The box can be had with either 16GB or 32GB RAM and 500GB or 1TB of SSD storage.
The top of the box features a metal grill where the built-in speaker outputs sound.
The power button is coated in red and is very satisfying to press, with a nice clicky feeling.
There’s also a barrel-style DC power connector on the back too.
The design of the SER5 Pro allows for user upgrades too.
So, if you want more storage or memory, that’s an easy upgrade down the line.
There’s lots of ports on the back, though we wish it had two more USB-C ports.
Our 3D Mark test ended with a score of just 1,577.
Any higher options or resolution would render these games simply unplayable.
So, ultimately, this PC is not for gaming, no matter how much Beelink says it is.
The design of the SER5 Pro is great.
Beelink has done extra work to ensure the rig is properly cooled under load.
SSD performance is also excellent, with read and write speeds of 3,057 MB/s and 2,318 MB/s, respectively.
Beelink SER5 Pro 5800H: Should you buy it?
(Image credit: Windows Central)
You should buy this if…
You should not buy this if…
(Image credit: Windows Central)
(Image credit: Windows Central)
(Image credit: Windows Central)
(Image credit: Windows Central)
(Image credit: Windows Central)
(Image credit: Windows Central)
The top of the SER5 Pro.
