Bosgame's new Gorgon Halo mini PC with 192 GB RAM undercuts rivals as pre-orders begin

Bosgame has opened pre-orders for its M5 Max mini PC, offering AMD’s Ryzen AI Max+ PRO 495 processor, 192 GB of unified memory and a 2 TB SSD. According to the official product listing, pre-orders opened on November 3, 2026. Bosgame describes the $6,199 price as a limited first-batch offer that will remain available until the initial allocation sells out.

The pricing is particularly interesting when compared with other AMD Gorgon Halo machines. The ACEMAGIC F9A, equipped with the same processor, 192 GB RAM and 2 TB storage, currently costs $6,699. Meanwhile, GMKtec’s EVO-X5 Pro costs $6,799 in an equivalent configuration.

The difference grows further against the Minisforum MS-S1 MAX-P495, which is listed for $7,399. Framework’s Ryzen AI Max+ Pro 495 desktop starts at $6,799 in DIY form without storage, while its preassembled version starts at $7,449. These prices put Bosgame’s introductory offering between $500 and $1,250 below the aforementioned alternatives, although their configurations, connectivity and availability differ.

As for hardware, the M5 Max features 16 Zen 5 CPU cores, Radeon 8065S integrated graphics and an NPU delivering up to 55 TOPS. Its 192 GB unified memory configuration makes it ideal for local LLM workloads, especially when 160 GB can be allocated to the GPU. You can essentially run 100-billion-parameter models locally. Other highlights include dual 10Gbps Ethernet ports, OCuLink for external GPU expansion, two USB4 ports, Wi-Fi 7 and Bluetooth 5.4. It also supports Windows 11 and Ubuntu, with Bosgame specifically advertising applications involving AI inference, virtualisation, and continuous integration.

Bosgame is accepting first-batch pre-orders at the price mentioned above, but has not specified a firm shipping date. Local shipping options are available for customers in the US, UK and EU countries. Orders destined for other markets currently ship from China.

For reference, we previously reviewed the original Bosgame M5, equipped with the older Ryzen AI Max+ 395 and up to 128 GB of RAM and praised it for its plentiful I/O, consistent performance under load and sturdy chassis. However, the machine was not very repair-friendly and had a rather limited feature set in the BIOS.