The Acemagic X3 mini PC — Ryzen 7 H255, 16 GB LPDDR5-6400, 1 TB PCIe Gen 4 storage, is $546 on Amazon through October 11. That’s $29 off the Prime Day price of $575, and $324 less than its original $870 MSRP. Use code JZLM55AT at checkout. It ships globally, with US orders fulfilled by Amazon directly.
No regional pricing is listed beyond the dollar figure. The K5 variant, with Intel Core 3 304, 12 GB RAM and 256 GB storage, is $360.99 with code 964TVL7B. A 34% discount from its pre-sale price. Both models are available now.
The X3’s retro NES-inspired chassis isn’t just for show: it houses a full 54 W TDP Ryzen 7 chip, a 12-CU RDNA 3 integrated GPU (Radeon 780M), dual HDMI 2.1, DisplayPort 2.1, USB4 front port for eGPU expansion, and 2.5 GbE Ethernet. Three-display output is supported. There’s one vacant M.2 2280 slot for adding storage.
This isn’t a stripped-down office box. It’s built to run modern Linux distros or Windows 11 out of the box, handle light-to-moderate gaming (think Elden Ring at 1080p medium), is a Plex server, or double as a compact workstation. The K5 sits below it in spec and ambition: no USB4, no 2.5 GbE, lower-tier CPU, half the RAM, quarter the storage.
It’s positioned as a budget home-office or education machine, not a media hub or gaming-capable mini PC. Acemagic hasn’t announced any other markets or localised SKUs. No Indian pricing, no EU VAT-inclusive figures, no UK stockists named. Just the $546 and $360.99 Amazon US listings, live now.
The deal ends Friday, October 11. After that, prices revert. No word yet on whether either model will appear in retail channels beyond Amazon. Next step: shipping confirmation, firmware updates, and real-world thermal reports from buyers.
CDFiled by The Computing Desk
Laptops, desktops, processors, graphics cards and the operating systems that run on them.
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