BeelinkMini PC reference

Beelink GTR9 Pro

Beelink GTR9 Pro combines AMD Ryzen AI Max+ 395, Radeon 8060S and 128GB of onboard memory in a compact workstation. The large shared-memory capacity is relevant to memory-heavy creative work and local AI runtimes, while dual 10GbE can connect fast storage or other systems. Memory is fixed, and usable model capacity depends on the runtime, quantization and memory allocation.

Processor: AMD Ryzen AI Max+ 395
Graphics: Radeon 8060S
Memory: 128 GB
Storage: 2 TB

Configuration being compared128 GB RAM · 2 TB SSDNew

US stores · USD

Prices across stores

MiniPC.guru compares retailer listings. Purchases are completed on the retailer’s website.

View price history

Retailer	Availability	Listed price	Last checked	Retailer website
	In stock	$4,349	Nov 1, 20262:02 PM	View at Beelink
	Not confirmed	See at storeCheck expired	Sep 29, 20263:43 PM	View at Amazon

Availability reflects the latest store check. Shipping, tax, coupons and checkout totals are not included; confirm them at the store.

Specifications

Processor, graphics and installed memory/storage describe the selected configuration. Expansion limits and connectivity describe the model; optional hardware is identified separately. References are collected in About this data below.

Processor: AMD Ryzen AI Max+ 395
Graphics: Radeon 8060S
Memory: 128 GB
Storage: 2 TB
Ports & displays: 2 × USB-A 3.2 (10Gbps); front USB-C (10Gbps data); 2 × rear USB4 (40Gbps, DisplayPort 1.4; USB PD explicitly unsupported); HDMI 2.1 and DisplayPort 2.1, each up to 8K/60Hz; SD 4.0 reader; 2 × 3.5mm audio; dual 10GbE RJ45; AC input. Up to four display outputs.
Ethernet, Wi-Fi & Bluetooth: 2 × 10GbE. Wi-Fi 7 and Bluetooth 5.4 (MediaTek MT7925 wireless card).
RAM & storage upgrades: 128GB onboard LPDDR5X-8000, not user-upgradeable. 2 × M.2 2280 PCIe 4.0 x4 SSD slots. Maximum supported SSD capacity is unconfirmed because the manufacturer page and its specification illustration publish different per-slot limits.
Power supply & power limits: Integrated 230W power supply; input 100–240V AC, 50/60Hz. This is a supply rating, not measured system consumption.
Dimensions & weight: 180 × 180 × 90.8mm, excluding rubber feet; 2338.8g. Manufacturer dimension order; axes are not labeled.

Video

Plays on YouTube. Nothing is loaded from YouTube until you press play. YouTube

What owners say

Its two 10-gigabit ports are the reason to buy this machine and the reason owners send it back. Under mixed graphics and network load both Intel controllers hang at once, disappear from the bus, and return only if you unplug the machine from the wall; a reboot is not enough. One owner traced why: the two ports share a single firmware image and one management processor, so they fail together. Newer firmware stops the blue screens but not the hang. On Beelink's own forum, in a thread open since September 2025 with 98 participants, support first advised using Wi-Fi instead, and in August 2026 still answered that its engineers were working on it. Boards shipped from February 2026 replace the Intel controller with a Realtek one; several owners report the replacement is stable and at least one reports the identical failure on Realtek hardware, which points at the board rather than the chip. The rest is good. Idle draw is 16 to 25 W, a 120-billion-parameter model runs sustained at 125 to 128 W, and a review lab measured 39 to 41 dB(A) while it did, although one owner measured 52 and returned the machine. Memory and processor are soldered, and 96 of the 128 GB arrive assigned to graphics.

For whom: Local AI on a large unified memory pool, for someone who can work over Wi-Fi or USB networking, or who has confirmed which Ethernet controller their board carries.
Not for: Anything that depends on the wired network while the machine is under load, which is the feature it is sold on.

Our own summary of 5 published sources, reviewed Sep 17, 2026. We have not tested this Mini PC ourselves; the sources are listed under About this data.

Performance

Use caseTest profile

5 sourced resultstok/s

Same model, quantization, context length, prompt, output length, runtime version and batch size. Record time to first token separately.

Externally reported measurements. MiniPC.guru has not independently reproduced these tests.

55.57 tok/sCommunity benchmark

gpt-oss-120b-tg128-r20.csv, max-performance campaign

By hogeheer499-commits · GitHub

Source published: May 7, 2026
Test performed: May 7, 2026
Added to MiniPC.guru: Sep 17, 2026
Source reviewed: Sep 17, 2026
Tested hardware: AMD Ryzen AI Max+ 395 with Radeon 8060S, 16 cores / 32 threads · Radeon 8060S Graphics, gfx1151, RADV STRIX_HALO · 128 GB LPDDR5X-8000 unified memory, about 124 GiB visible to the operating system, 512 MB assigned to the iGPU in firmware · not applicable: token generation does not read from disk. The source documents the memory but not the SSD capacity; Beelink sells the GTR9 Pro in a single 2 TB configuration
Software / version / OS: llama-bench, Vulkan backend · llama.cpp build 9049, commit 2496f9c14 · Ubuntu 24.04, kernel 6.19.4-061904-generic, Mesa 26.0.6
Power profile: tuned accelerator-performance; IOMMU disabled; firmware UMA set to 512 MB
Test conditions: gpt-oss 120B MXFP4 MoE, 116.8 billion parameters, 63.4 GB on disk. Quantisation MXFP4. n_gen 128, n_prompt 0, n_depth 0, so pure generation of 128 tokens at zero context depth; n_batch 2048, n_ubatch 512, n_threads 16, type_k and type_v f16, n_gpu_layers 999, flash_attn on, use_mmap off, AMD_VULKAN_ICD=RADV. Twenty repetitions, standard deviation 1.41 tok/s