Getorli GT105 Grey 2025 Review

With 32GB of DDR5 RAM in the 82nd percentile, the Getorli GT105 stands out as a memory-loaded mini PC for productivity. The Ryzen 7 PRO 8845HS is faster than 65% of desktops we've tested, but the integrated GPU tanks the gaming score to 14.9/100. If you can find it around $600, it's a home office bargain; just know that reliability is a concern at the 12th percentile.

The Getorli GT105 is one of those mini PCs that punches above its weight class in a few key areas, then falls flat in one big way. With 32GB of DDR5 RAM (ranking 82nd percentile in our database) and an 8-core Ryzen 7 PRO 8845HS that's faster than about two-thirds of desktops we've tested, it's a productivity powerhouse for its size. The integrated Radeon 780M graphics are just average, but the real kicker is the gaming score: a brutal 14.9 out of 100. So if you're looking for a compact workstation for multitasking, coding, or running a multi-monitor setup, this thing delivers. Just don't plan on playing anything more demanding than Minesweeper.

At 1.76kg and with a port selection that includes dual 2.5G Ethernet, Wi-Fi 6, and quad 4K display support, it's clearly aimed at home office and light server duty. The PCIe 4.0 SSD keeps things snappy, and the RAM is expandable to a whopping 256GB, which is rare in this form factor. All that sounds great on paper, but the reliability percentile sits at an alarming 12th, and the price is a total wildcard—anywhere from a reasonable $600 to a laughable $153,698 depending on which listing you find. So you'll want to be smart about where you buy.

Our benchmark data shows the Ryzen 7 PRO 8845HS lands in the 65th percentile for CPU performance, meaning it's solidly above average and handles heavy multitasking, virtual machines, and compilation without flinching. Pair that with 32GB of fast DDR5, and you've got a setup that'll keep a dozen Chrome tabs, a code editor, and a couple of Docker containers humming along. The 1TB NVMe SSD (73rd percentile) isn't the fastest we've tested, but it's quick enough that you won't notice any lag in everyday use. Where things fall apart is the GPU. The Radeon 780M is integrated, and it sits right at the 52nd percentile—completely mediocre. In real terms, that translates to a gaming score of just 14.9 out of 100 on our test suite, so you can forget about any modern titles at decent settings. Even some older games might struggle above 1080p. That said, the NPU with 16 TOPS of AI processing is a nice forward-thinking touch for tasks like video call background effects or local AI inference, though the software support for that is still nascent.

Since there's no fixed price, you're at the mercy of vendor listings, which are all over the place. We've seen it as low as $600, which is an absolute steal given the 32GB of RAM and capable CPU. At that price, you're getting a home office mini PC that would cost you nearly double from a brand like Apple or Dell. But if you stumble on a listing nearer to the $1,500 mark, it's suddenly a harder sell—you can get a full desktop tower with a discrete GPU for that kind of cash. As for the $153,698 listing, we assume that's a typo or a seller hoping someone rich and confused hits 'buy now.' The key is to shop around and grab it when it's around $600-$800.

Stacked against the Apple Mac mini M4, the GT105 offers way more RAM and connectivity out of the box (the base Mac mini starts at 8GB), but the M4's GPU and Apple's tight software integration are leagues ahead. The Dell XPS EBT2250 and HP OmniDesk M03-0074 are more traditional small desktops with similar CPU performance but often less RAM at this price point. If you need real gaming muscle, the ASUS ROG G700 or Lenovo Legion Tower 5i will run circles around the Getorli, but those are full-sized towers with discrete graphics and a significantly larger footprint. For a mini PC, the GT105 is uniquely generous with memory, but its lack of a real GPU makes it a one-trick pony for productivity.

If your workload centers on code compilation, Docker containers, or driving a multi-monitor setup, the Getorli GT105 is a compelling buy—assuming you get it at a sane price. The 32GB of RAM and solid CPU performance are the stars of the show, and they'll age well as software gets more bloated. Just go in with your eyes open about gaming (practically nonexistent) and long-term reliability (a real question mark). It's a specialist, not an all-rounder, and it excels at its niche.