- 22-minute video reveals the incredible work that goes into making Beelink’s little desktop replacement
- There is a surprising amount of hand collection and testing in the mini-PC production line
- There is storytelling, no music, just pure factory sounds and impressive craftsmanship
As Mini -PCs have calmly evolved into compact, yet skilled machines, many can easily replace traditional desktops.
Once seen as niche gadgets, they now operate home offices, media setups and small businesses with high performance processors, expandable memory and solid I/O support, all packed in small, low-noise cabinets.
Chinese manufacturer Beelink has been producing high quality mini-PCs since 2011, and if you’ve ever wondered what’s going on in doing one of these miniature power centers, you’ll watch a new video showing the whole process.
Hand -treated
We are big fans of Beelink’s Row of Mini -PCs here at Techradar Pro. We have reviewed models such as Ser8, Ser9, Beelink Me Mini and GTR7 and always get away impressed. The company’s latest release, the GTR9 Pro, is run by a Ryzen AI Max+ 395 processor and delivers 126 tops for the next Gen AI.
The video from Satisfactory processhas so far been monitored by almost two million viewers and for good reason. The 22-minute showcase explores how Beelink’s mini-PCs are made of start to finish, and it’s breathtaking.
It begins with raw aluminum being pressed and CNC-Machinet for a case. From there you see the entire transformation: polishing, chemical cleaning, abrasive blasting, electropleting, laser engraving and dozens of small, careful assembly steps.
One of the most striking things is just how much of the work is done by hand.
From installing components on the motherboard to using thermal cushions and screwing together subsidiary, human workers are visible at almost all stages.
There are several quality control checks everywhere, including electric testing, visual inspections, firmware -flashing and more.
The building is topped with packaging, accessories, plastic wrapping and factory seals before walking out the door.
Part of what makes the video so visible – and that 22 minutes absolutely fly by – is that it is not flashy or promotional. There is no voiceover, no music. Just the sound of real machines and real people building something.
Many of the comments during the video repeat the same feeling: Surprise over the number of steps involved, appreciation of the amount of human care and admiration for a company willing to show the whole process.
As a commentator observed: “This is the best advertisement a company can do” – and it really is.
Watch and enjoy the video below.
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