- The 22 -minute video reveals the incredible work which continues in the creation of tiny BEELINK office replacements
- There is a surprising amount of hand assembly and tests in the mini pc production line
- There is a narration, no music, just pure factory sounds and impressive know-how
As the Mini PCs have silently evolved into compact but capable machines, many can easily replace traditional office computers.
Once considered as niche gadgets, they now feed home offices, media configurations and small businesses, with high -performance processors, stretch memory and solid E / S support, all wrapped in tiny low noise speakers.
The Chinese manufacturer Beelink has produced high quality mini PCs since 2011, and if you have already wondered what is going on to make one of these miniature powers, you will want to watch a new video that presents the whole process.
Final
We are big fans of the Beelink Mini PC range here Techradar Pro. We have reviewed models like Ser8, Ser9, Beelink Me Mini and GTR7 and we are always going back. The most recent version of the company, the GTR9 Pro, is fueled by a Ryzen AI Max + 395 processor and offers 126 highs for new generation AI.
The video, of Satisfactory processUntil now has been watched by nearly two million viewers, and for a good reason. The 22 -minute window explores how Beelink’s mini PCs are made from start to finish, and it’s fascinating.
It begins with raw aluminum during aluminum and CNC in one case. From there, you see all the transformation: polishing, chemical cleaning, abrasive energning, electroplations, laser engraving and dozens of small meticulous assembly steps.
One of the most striking things is the amount of work done by hand.
From the installation of components on the motherboard to the application of thermal pads and the vision of the tables, human workers are visible to almost all stages.
There are several quality control checks everywhere, including electrical tests, visual inspections, the firing of the firmware, etc.
The construction is supplemented by packaging, accessories, plastic packaging and factory joints before going out.
Part of what makes the video so look at – and that 22 minutes are stealing – is that it is not flashy or promotional. There is no voiceover, no music. Just the sound of real machines and real people who build something.
Many comments under the video echoes the same feeling: the surprise of the number of steps involved, the appreciation of the quantity of human care and the admiration for a company willing to show the whole process.
As a commentator observed, “it is the best advertisement that a company can do” – and it is really the east.
Watch and enjoy the video below.
To watch
