Today Minisforum debuted the AtomMan G7 PT Mini PC with an early bird price of $1,199 (down $300 from its MSRP of $1,499), which will get you a complete system with 32GB of RAM and a 1TB NVMe SSD.  A barebones version — without these components, or an OS — is also available for the early bird price of $999 (MRSP $1,249).

The Minisforum AtomMan G7 PT Mini PC is housed in a tall, slim-looking enclosure reminiscent of “thin clients” and other slimline desktop PC builds of the past — though those were typically known for being very low-power. The AtomMan G7 PT instead boasts a Zen 4-basedAMD Ryzen 9 7945HX CPUand a decently-powerfulRX 7600M XTdiscrete GPU within, which should allow for genuinely good performance — but you’re paying extra to have that kind of performance in such a slim form factor. The side logo lighting can also be turned on or off.

Official render of the Minisforum AtomMan G7 PT

Minisforum AtomMan G7 PT Core Specs

*MT/s spec based on max support spec. The speed of the 32GB DDR5 RAM used is unclear.

Beyond having fairly good specs for the Mini PC category, the AtomMan G7 PT will have “cold wave ultra cooling,” capable of providing up to 205W cooling capacity with its four fans, 8 heatpipes, and active RAM/SSD heatsinks, according to the website.

Christopher Harper

In theory, this should be enough for both the RX 7600M XT (max 120W TDP) and the Ryzen 9 7945HX (max 75W, base 55W TDP) to stretch their legs a little, though the CPU seems more likely to be constrained by this setup. AMD EXPO memory overclocking is explicitly listed as not supported “at the moment”, which may mean there’s no thermal headroom for memory overclocking.

In any case, the Minisforum AtomMan G7 PT does pack a lot of power in an appealing SFF package. However, users will likely want to do some deeper CPU and GPU TDP and/or clock tweaking to achieve the ideal balance of performance in this smaller, low-power form factor.

Get Tom’s Hardware’s best news and in-depth reviews, straight to your inbox.

Christopher Harper has been a successful freelance tech writer specializing in PC hardware and gaming since 2015, and ghostwrote for various B2B clients in High School before that. Outside of work, Christopher is best known to friends and rivals as an active competitive player in various eSports (particularly fighting games and arena shooters) and a purveyor of music ranging from Jimi Hendrix to Killer Mike to the Sonic Adventure 2 soundtrack.