- The 22 -minute video reveals the incredible work that is destined to make Beelink desktop replacements
- There is a surprising amount of hand assembly and tests in the mini pc production line
- There is narration, without music, only pure factory sounds and impressive crafts
As the mini PCs have evolved silently in compact but capable machines, many can easily replace traditional desktop computers.
Once seen as niche devices, they now feed the offices at home, media configurations and small businesses, with high -performance processors, expandable memory and solid I/O support, all packed in small low noise cabinets.
Chinese manufacturer Beelink has been producing high quality mini PC since 2011, and if you have ever wondered what is dedicated to making one of these miniature powers, you will want to watch a new video that shows the entire process.
Hand -finished
We are great admirers of the Beelink mini range here in Techradar Pro. We have reviewed models such as Ser8, Ser9, Beelink Me Mini and GTR7 and are always impressed. The company’s most recent launch, the GTR9 PRO, operates with a Ryzen AI Max+ 395 processor and offers 126 tops for next generation AI.
The video, from Satisfactory processUntil now it has been guarded by almost two million viewers, and for a good reason. The 22 -minute showcase explores how Beelink’s mini pc are made from beginning to end, and is fascinating.
Start with raw aluminum that is pressed and mechanized with CNC in a box. From there, all the transformation is seen: polishing, chemical cleaning, abrasive blasting, electroplatation, laser engraving and dozens of small and meticulous assembly steps.
One of the most striking things is how much work is done by hand.
From the installation of components in the motherboard to apply thermal pads and screw the daughter’s boards, human workers are visible in almost every stages.
There are multiple quality control controls everywhere, including electrical tests, visual inspections, firmware flicker and more.
The construction dates back with packaging, accessories, plastic wrap and factory stamps before leaving the door.
Part of what makes the video so observable, and that 22 minutes fly absolutely flying, it is not striking or promotional. There is no voiceover, or music. Only the sound of real machines and real people who build something.
Many of the comments in the video echo the same sensation: surprise in the amount of steps involved, I appreciate for the amount of human attention and admiration for a company willing to show the entire process.
As a commentator observed, “this is the best announcement that a company can do,” and it really is.
Look and enjoy the video below.
Attend
