Acemagic G3A Mini PC Packs Intel i9 and Nvidia RTX 2000 Ada in a Compact 3.5‑Litre Box

After a few months of tantalising teasers, Acemagic finally opened the doors to its G3A mini PC. It’s not just another box on a desk – it’s a tiny powerhouse that manages to squeeze desktop‑class performance into a 3.5‑liter chassis.

At the heart of the machine sits a 24‑core Intel Core i9‑13900F. Yes, the chip is technically a few generations old, but in real‑world benchmarks it still holds its own against newer Ryzen 7 9700X models, delivering solid multi‑threaded horsepower for demanding workloads.

Paired with the CPU is Nvidia’s RTX 2000 Ada workstation GPU. While the exact SKU isn’t crystal‑clear, its raw performance lands somewhere around an RTX 3060 12 GB in gaming tests – though the card is really tuned for professional stability, with certifications from SolidWorks, CATIA, Autodesk, Siemens and a host of other engineering apps.

Memory-wise the G3A doesn’t skimp. It ships with 32 GB of DDR5‑5600 RAM, and thanks to dual SODIMM slots you can push that figure up to a massive 96 GB. That kind of headroom is a rare sight in a mini PC, making it a serious contender for CAD, simulation and heavy‑duty content creation.

The I/O panel reads like a mini‑server’s wishlist: two USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type‑A ports, an extra USB 3.2 Gen 1, a pair of USB 2.0, a USB‑C (Gen 2), dual Ethernet (1 GbE + 2.5 GbE), HDMI 2.0, DisplayPort 1.4, four additional DisplayPort outputs via the GPU, and even dual COM ports for legacy gear. In short, you won’t be left hunting adapters.

Physically, the 3.5‑L box is larger than the typical “tiny” mini PC you might picture, but it still fits comfortably on most desks. It’s a sweet spot between size and expandability, letting Acemagic pack a desktop CPU, a discrete GPU and a decent amount of RAM without turning the whole thing into a tower.

Now for the part most people stare at: price. As of this writing the base model lists for $1,999 on Acemagic’s US site, with a limited‑time $100 coupon that can shave a little off the top. The official MSRP, however, is $2,799 – a figure that underscores how premium this compact workstation really is.

All things considered, the Acemagic G3A mini PC is an intriguing option for professionals who need serious compute power in a modest footprint. It may not be cheap, but for the right workflow the price feels justified.