BOSGAME P5 Mini PC

Updated on June 5, 2026

The BOSGAME P5 is a compact, well-built Mini PC built around AMD’s Ryzen 7 6800H APU with Radeon 680M (RDNA 2) integrated graphics, 32GB of DDR5 memory, and a 512GB NVMe SSD. It is one of the first BOSGAME systems built by AW, the same OEM behind Beelink and Trigkey, and it inherits AW’s mature thermal layout while moving to a new chassis with a deliberately rear-heavy port arrangement. As of mid-2026 BOSGAME sells the 32GB / 512GB / Ryzen 7 6800H configuration on Amazon under the “BOSGAME P5 Pro” name (ASIN B0C147ZS27); the bare “BOSGAME P5” label is currently attached to a lower-tier Ryzen 5 6600H sibling SKU that ships with 24GB of memory at a lower price point. This page tracks the Ryzen 7 6800H build.

Pros and Cons of the BOSGAME P5

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BOSGAME P5 Mini PC Comparison Chart

	BOSGAME P5 Mini PC
Price	List Price: $389.99 Amazon Prices: Loading prices...
Version	32GB/512GB/Ryzen 7 6800H (sold as BOSGAME P5 Pro)
Performance Rating	8.4
Operating System	Windows 11 Pro
Processor	Octa-core 3.20 Ghz (max 4.70 Ghz) AMD Ryzen 7 6800H
GPU	Integrated AMD Radeon 680M
RAM	32 GB
Internal Storage	512 GB
Dimensions width x length x thickness	---
Weight	unknown
WiFi	Wi-Fi 6E (802.11ax)
Bluetooth	Bluetooth 5.2
Ethernet	1 Ethernet port at 2.5 Gbps
HDMI	1 Full-Size HDMI Port
DisplayPort	1 DisplayPort
VGA	No VGA Ports
USB Ports	2 USB 2.0, 2 USB 3, 2 USB 4 Dual USB4 ports on rear (40Gbps, DP Alt Mode, up to 8K@60Hz via USB-C, eGPU capable)
Thunderbolt Ports	No
OCuLink	No
Internal SATA Ports	No SATA ports
Card Reader	No Card Reader
Headphone Jack	combo
Fanless	No
VESA Mount	Yes
In the Box	1 x Mini PC, 1 x User Manual, 1 x Power Adapter (120W), 1 x HDMI cable
Expandability	--

Detailed Analysis of the BOSGAME P5

The AMD Ryzen 7 6800H is an 8-core / 16-thread Zen 3+ processor with a base clock of 3.2GHz and a boost to 4.7GHz, configured here at the standard 45W TDP. Paired with the Radeon 680M integrated GPU (12 RDNA 2 compute units), the chip lands the P5 firmly in the “small productivity desktop that also handles light 1080p gaming” tier, well above what older 5800H or Vega-based mini PCs could deliver on integrated graphics. The 32GB of DDR5 ships as two 16GB SODIMMs running at the processor-capped 4800 MT/s in dual channel; the platform itself supports 64GB if you want to swap in 2x32GB.

Connectivity is where BOSGAME makes the price point feel cheap. Both rear USB-C ports are full USB4 (40Gbps), supporting DisplayPort Alt Mode at up to 8K@60Hz and powering eGPU enclosures if you ever want to graduate past the 680M. The P5 also exposes HDMI 2.0 and a DisplayPort for a four-display setup, plus 2.5G Ethernet, WiFi 6E, and Bluetooth 5.2. EVO Tech called out the decision to put both USB-C ports on the back rather than the front, noting that “this makes setups so much cleaner” when running a dock from a permanently routed cable.

Internal expansion is more interesting than it first appears. The primary M.2 2280 slot runs at PCIe 3.0 x4, while the secondary M.2 2242 expansion slot is wired for PCIe 4.0 x4: smaller in physical footprint but capable of higher peak throughput than the boot drive if you fit a compatible 2242 NVMe. The 120W power adapter provides comfortable headroom for the 45W TDP processor even when an eGPU draws over USB4.

Gaming and CPU Performance

A practical caveat first: both of the EVO Tech review videos cited on this page (the launch review and the P3 comparison) tested the entry-tier P5 with the Ryzen 5 6600H and 24GB of memory, not the Ryzen 7 6800H 32GB build that this page tracks. The chassis, port layout, cooling, and SODIMM configuration are shared across the family, so observations about build quality and connectivity transfer directly; performance numbers do not. The Ryzen 7 6800H has two more cores, a higher boost clock, and a higher-clocked Radeon 680M than the 6600H’s Radeon 660M, so real-world gaming and Cinebench scores on the 32GB build run materially ahead of the entry-tier figures that EVO Tech recorded.

For grounded comparison points: EVO Tech measured the 6600H P5 at a Cinebench R20 multi-core score of 10,115 and single-core score of 1,466 in the P3-vs-P5 comparison video, and noted that a Windows scheduler update in late 2024 lifted all Ryzen mobile chips by what they called a generational uplift, so a 6800H build in 2026 should score higher than its specs sheet suggests at launch. EVO Tech also pointed out that the GPU on these chips ships clocked at around 1900MHz rather than the platform’s nominal 2100 to 2200MHz ceiling, which leaves performance on the table the system never reaches even under sustained gaming load. Memory tops out at 4800 MT/s because of the CPU, not the SODIMMs themselves; reviewers found no way to overclock it on this chassis.

Where the Radeon 680M genuinely beats older Vega-based mini PCs is on titles that lean on driver updates. EVO Tech demonstrated that Counter-Strike 2 runs comfortably on the 6600H and still better on the 6800H, while equivalent Vega APUs (5700U, 5800H) struggle with the same title; the difference is driver support more than raw silicon. Black Myth: Wukong is playable on the 680M only with FSR 3.0 frame generation at the lowest in-game settings, and demanding titles like Returnal are not realistic targets at any setting. Esports and older AAA games are where the 6800H tier of the P5 lives.

Reviewer Insights on the BOSGAME P5

EVO Tech on the P5 chassis and build

In the launch review of the P5 (the Ryzen 5 6600H entry-tier build), EVO Tech said the P5 “is the best buil[t] system that I have seen from boss[ ]game,” and noted the system is manufactured by AW, the OEM that also builds Beelink and Trigkey mini PCs. The reviewer was specifically positive about the rear-only USB-C placement: “this makes setups so much cleaner,” and “more usable” than the front USB-C ports typical on competing mini PCs in this price tier. About the 6600H entry build, EVO Tech said this Ryzen tier “is what I consider right now to be the lowest end that you should be looking for in terms of a gaming Mini PC.” Watch the full review on EVO Tech’s YouTube channel.

EVO Tech: P5 vs P3 comparison

In a follow-up comparison between the P5 (6600H entry SKU) and the more expensive Ryzen 9 6900HX P3, EVO Tech ultimately recommended the P3 for buyers who weight gaming performance heavily, but framed the P5 as the right pick for a general-purpose desktop budget: “save the money get yourself the P5 if all you care about is having a very nice computer to use on the day-to-day.” The reviewer summarised the 6600H entry tier as offering “the right balance of performance per dollar.” Both observations apply to the 6800H build tracked on this page as well, which sits between the entry 6600H P5 and the higher-end P3 on processor tier and price. The full comparison is on EVO Tech’s YouTube channel.

HowToGeek’s affordable mini PC roundup

The Ryzen 7 6800H build of the P5 (sold as “P5 Pro”) was included in HowToGeek’s June 2025 round-up of affordable mini PCs that can replace an aging Windows 10 desktop, which framed it as a gaming-capable pick in the under-$450 tier alongside the GMKtec M5 Plus and the GEEKOM A6. The article does not include first-party benchmarks, and contains minor spec slips that BOSGAME’s own listing does not (the article refers to the chip as the 6800HS and the SSD as a 512TB drive; both are the standard 6800H and 512GB). Useful as a current-listings signal, not as a primary performance source.

Who Should Consider the BOSGAME P5?

The BOSGAME P5 (currently sold under the P5 Pro nameplate for the Ryzen 7 6800H tier) is a strong fit for a buyer who wants a compact, quiet productivity desktop that doubles as a competent 1080p Esports / older-AAA gaming PC, and who specifically wants USB4 expansion headroom on the back of the chassis without paying for a Ryzen AI 300 or HX 370 tier system. The 32GB of DDR5 and the 512GB primary SSD are healthy defaults for 2026 and the secondary M.2 2242 slot is unusual to find at this price; an owner who wants to grow into the platform has somewhere to put a second NVMe.

Buyers who care primarily about CPU compute, not gaming, will get better single-thread results from newer Phoenix or Hawk Point chips. Buyers who care primarily about gaming should look at the BOSGAME P3 (Ryzen 9 6900HX) for the next tier up, or the BOSGAME M4 (Ryzen 7 7840HS) for a newer Phoenix-class part with the more capable Radeon 780M iGPU. If you specifically want the budget version of the P5 chassis, the bare “BOSGAME P5” listing on Amazon currently maps to a Ryzen 5 6600H 24GB / 512GB SKU around $290, which is the configuration EVO Tech actually reviewed.