• out of stock

[Refurb] Lenovo ThinkCentre M93p Tiny Intel i5 4570T, 8GB RAM, 128GB SSD, Win 10 Pro $132 + Delivery ($0 MEL C&C) @ FuseTechAU

1581

HELLO THERE.

I bring EVEN more tiny PCs that can fit in your pocket. We have some excess, and want to get rid of them. We also have the lovely M700 i5-6400T | 8GB | 128GB desktops for $169!!!! Similar to the previous Dell 3020M, these Lenovo's come with 8GB ram and 128GB SSD. The CPU (i5-4570T) is a dual core / 4 thread processor, hence the price difference compared to the 3020M , however is more than fine for a basic office/home use PC, or mini server! Each will come with a WIFI 300mbps as they unfortunately did not come with WiFi dongles installed. All the specs are down below with some upgrades available. 1 year warranty on all plus cables included ( power adapter). Click and collect is available from our Yarraville, Melbourne 3013 warehouse. Both Courier and Parcel/Express post is available as well as Click and Collect ( Shipping should be cheap as they are quite small!). Allow 7 days processing to get these orders out.

Brand Lenovo
Model ThinkCentre M93P Tiny
Form Factor Micro
Processor Intel Core i5 4570t 2.9GHz
Storage 128Gb
Storage Type SSD
Display Nil
Memory 8Gb
Max Memory 16Gb
Graphics Intel HD Graphics
Optical Nil
Webcam Nil
Video OutPut VGA + Display Port
Connectivity Ethernet + Wifi (Basic USB 2.4Ghz 300Mbs)
I/o Ports Front ports 2 x USB 3.0 (1 x AlwaysOn) Mic (stereo) Headphone / mic combo jack (stereo) Rear ports 3 x USB 3.0 (optional external optical box or external I/O box or TIO 23 occupies one specific USB 2.0) Optional port (USB 2.0 / serial / HDMI / 2nd DisplayPort) Ethernet (RJ45) VGA DB-15 DisplayPort (occupied by optional TIO 23)
Operating System Windows 10 PRO
Dimensions (mm) : 34.5 x 182.9 x 179
Weight 0.6Kg
A-Grade -

Overall very good cosmetic condition. Some may have light scratches or minor blemishes.
Cosmetic blemishes will not impact the overall functionality or performance of the device.

The Lenovos come with our standard 12 months warranty.

  • Due to high request, we've added an express handling and shipping option. This is mostly due to high demand of orders being needed asap, and the high volume. However we still are sticking too our 7 days shipping ( And yes there have been delays ).

Here are the other options, including the optiplex 3040 bundles back in stock :

Lenovo ThinkCentre M700 Tiny - i5 6400T | 8GB | 128GB @$169
https://fusetechau.com.au/products/lenovo-thinkcentre-m900-t…

[Refurb] Dell Optiplex Bundle - Dell Optiplex 3040 , Dell 22" Monitor + Mouse and Keyboard @$285
https://fusetechau.com.au/products/dell-optiplex-bundle-dell…

Lenovo Thinkpad T470s Core 14" | i7-6600U | 8GB | 256GB @$349
https://fusetechau.com.au/products/lenovo-thinkpad-t470s-cor…

Cheers,
Gabriel

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closed Comments

  • +7

    Not bad at all nice snappy CPU, great cooling thease go hard for reliability. Recommend 👍

      • +7

        Its snappy for what it is, and what its going to be used for.

        Based off your comment, this product wasnt for you to begin with.

          • +2
          • +1

            @[Deactivated]: grabs popcorn

            • +18

              @montorola: its great that we have people here who are protecting others against the purchase of a $132 computer….

          • +1

            @[Deactivated]: You’re whinging like people are claiming it’s good for gaming or something, settle down.

            • -1

              @smartazz104: Pointing out something that was factually, patently false isn't a whinge. It is not a "good" processor. It is not "snappy". It is bargain basement, and that 10 years ago.

              It'll do for what you might need it to do, but get a grip.

          • +1

            @[Deactivated]: Feel free to point out something snappier for $132.

          • +2

            @[Deactivated]: Snappy little beast from 2013 ok.mate

          • @[Deactivated]: Its great for price unit and actually this dual core CPU is snappy I have had experience most programs are written for DUAL CORE and thats why its snappy I did not say powerful I said snappy.

            • +1
            • @BinChicken69: This spec machine post-dates both Skyrim and Starcraft, would run the latest iterations of them fast enough to match a domestic network connection for multiplayer - but to ask it to do real time physics for a VR piloting or driving simulations would be expecting a bit much.

              I don't think anyone looking at this is thinking that it would except our valiant and mob defying champion.

            • -1

              @BinChicken69: That's another bare faced lie. Most programs are either written for single core or can leverage as many threads as available. Please just stop.

      • +3

        It's funny you say that as there was a model of the 2013 Mitsubishi Mirage called "Sport"!!

        • +1

          There even used to be a Mitsubishi Mirage racing series.

          • @Thrift: @Thrift It was quite funny watching a a whole flock of "sporty" Mitsubishi Mirage's blasting down Conrod Straight.
            One of the commentators said these cars get up to 230KPH on the track.

        • That car is a good match for this processor

        • Yes, and it was Mitsubishi lies. Much like the comment was lies.

      • +3

        I would say for 130 bucks it's pretty snappy

        • I guess its snappy if you think every cpu since 2012 has been le snappy also

          • -1

            @Budju: You really have a twisted concept of what these are designed to be used for

            • +2

              @TheRealCJ: Super snappy at ms dos

              • @Budju: Yes, and?

                • +1

                  @TheRealCJ: Solitaire

                  • +1

                    @Budju: Also a good use for this

                    • @TheRealCJ: Don't get me wrong, the i5 4570T would be perfectly fine for basic desktop productivity. Due to its age though, it may become throttled regularly performing certain tasks.

    • +1

      Eh I disagree, they are only a dual core CPU and are slower in multi-core workloads than even a 2011-era Intel Core i5 2400. Spending a tiny bit more on a quad core makes a lot of sense unless all you want to is some pretty basic stuff.

    • Goes hard for reliability must be why there's a heap of re-furbs on sale

  • Is the ram 1x8gb or 2x4gb?

    • +2

      its 2*4gb , but with 16Gb itll be 2*8gb

      (mod: edited markdown formatting)

      • +40

        I'll translate for anyone else that struggled with that:

        its 2x4gb , but if you pay $177 for the 16Gb it'll be 2x8gb…

      • +1

        so its 2*4GB

        • Hi Rep, May I choose 1x8gb instead of 2X4gb?

        • Hi Rep,

          I too would be intrested in this. Would I be able to get 1 - 8GB. So I can upgrade on my own expense?

      • +5

        Lol, I guess there are two * symbols so it formatted as italics

        • Lmao

        • +8

          That makes sense ty, I was thinking the rep was 8+ cans deep, lol

      • +1

        Is that the same RAM setup for the M700s?

    • -1

      It's GB not gb. BYTES.

  • +1

    Do you get any dual NIC versions of these?

    • +15

      Hi Oxxy, for using this as a router there are two options, one is to use VLAN with a managed switch and run this as router on a stick. The second option is to replace the miniPCIe wifi adapter with a miniPCIe NIC. The slight tricky part is that there's usually no guarantee on how well the RJ45 fit.

      If you are comfortable with using Taobao then in the past I've bought from this shop that has the RJ45 tailor-made to various TinyMiniMicro models to achieve non-destructive perfect fitment. They've got options for i210AT/i211AT/i225V-B3 and Realtek 8111F. I had an i225V-B3 and costed around 35 AUD delivered, took around 3-4 weeks. Worked perfectly with ESXi 7 with the community fling driver.

      The shop name is 小黑工业电脑. Not sure if this link will work: https://inn-int.world.taobao.com/?spm=2013.1.1000126.2.6a712… , Taobao is a bit finicky for overseas traffic, from memory it won't let you see the page until you've made a login.

      • Hi, really appreciate the reply.

        I am aware of the miniPCI-e trick etc, but i'd run the firewall virtualized, so need something a hypervisor would be happy with. Preferably esxi (as you mentioned), i'll check the options out.

        Thanks again

        • The other option is a USB 1 gig ethernet dongle.

        • +2

          The Lenovo Tiny's default NIC is usually I219 and is supported by ESXi7 out of the box.
          I210AT is also supported by ESXi7 out of the box. I225V needs to add the community fling driver to make it work in ESXi7.

          I210AT is a server class chip and is well supported everywhere but it is a GbE. Note I211 is actually inferior to I210 despite the model number. I225V is designated to be consumer class so it's not formally supported by ESXi.

          Some of the higher-end Lenovo Tiny boxes have a PCIe slot that can be used with a riser and then can be combined with I350T4 or the likes of Mellanox for +10GbE. I have not tried these but some people definitely had successes with this option.

          USB NIC is definitely a viable option too if you don't mind the look.

        • Would use a tonne of power why bother

        • I have a M93p SFF (not tiny). At least in Proxmox pcie passthrough doesn't work at all. But you don't have to pass through NICs to firewall as virtIO nics should be able to handle 1~5GbE. If you're into passthrough and it's a must have, you should consider real servers (either tower or rack).

      • id avoid realtek, especially if you are using linux or freebsd (pfsense)

        stick with intel or axis chipsets

        • Does Realtek work well with Proxmox? with the impending Broadcom takeover of VMWare I am starting to think about migrating from the free ESXi to Proxmox

          • @CoronavirusVaccine: i had problems with realtek, driver would crash as soon as the connection was pushed past 100Mb, connect would come back after a brief dropout period

            fortunately the following tweak got the drivers working fine
            ethtool -K <your eth interface> gso off gro off tso off tx off rx off rxvlan off txvlan off sg off

            this worked on the following device, no idea if it will work on others
            Realtek Semiconductor Corp. RTL8153 Gigabit Ethernet Adapter

            axis chipsets seem to have much better support on linux, both in terms of speed and stability, might cost a little more

            that being said if you can pickup a RTL8153 really cheap and can set those parameters as soon at the eth device is up on boot then you should be ok, at least for now haha - if your WAN connection is < 100Mb then it might just be ok without switching off all those features

            pfsense (freebsd) was a bust with realtek, stable but wouldn't pass 40Mb, even with beta realtek drivers

            • @desync: Thank you for sharing your experience. I also have a RTL8153 USB adapter but only used it for a very short period as my WAN port on NBN that is <100Mbps so never knew it was this bad.

              The really annoying thing is that I like AMD processors for mini PCs for their graphics capability, but almost always the AMD ones comes with Realtek NICs. And these Realtek chips means those mini PCs can't be transitioned to the hypervisor host / router when the retirement time comes. Really destroys a lot of the value.

    • +2

      If you're looking for a good option for a router, I would just jump on Ali express and order a qotom. I have been through multiple appliances trying to find one that is a perfect fit. Mine was like $250 from the qotom official store or something and it has 5x i225-V nics. Slap in an SSD and some ram you have lying around and away you go 🙂

      • +2

        +1 on this option for router use case. Jasper Lake is a significant jump than Gemini Lake in terms of processing power.

  • +3

    Have one as a Plex server. Works well!

    • +1

      If you are only using it for plex. Wouldn't the NVIDIA Shield TV Pro 4K do a better job?

      • +9

        For more than double the price?

        • +4

          Its $200 when on sale. It has less power consumption so will work out to be cheaper in the long run. It is also more compact.
          Electricity bill is very expensive these days.

      • +2

        “Only” using it for Plex.

        Some want and/or need something a bit more powerful and flexible than a streaming box. That’s not even considering price.

      • This is cheaper and can do a lot more

        • +1

          The scalar in the shield is not to be underestimated.

      • firestick blows everything away when it comes to value for a plex client

        4k + HDR support for ~$60 delivered (frequent prime deals)

        as a plex server a system like this is fine as long as you aren't re-encoding, if you are you'll be limited to 1080p

        • Does the firestick support external drives? I am looking for a Plex+Music/video box, and I have a lot of offline content as well as streaming services.

          • @TheRealCJ: Thumb drives / sticks yes - that's what I'm doing with my 4k max (split a 256GB into half for apps and half for data).

            Ssd or mechanical not sure due to power draw but I suspect if you can power it externally it should work

            • @madpig83:

              what I'm doing with my 4k max

              how?

              • @AlexF: https://www.techdoctoruk.com/tutorials/expand-internal-stora…

                I think there were reports this doesn't work with latest Fire OS (or whatever the proper name is) but that wasn't a problem for me

                • @madpig83: Thanks. Is it possible to use OTG Cable with a USB Hub, and attached flash drives that aren’t used as “internal storage”, for example, to store content to be played using VLC?

                  • @AlexF: I use an OTG cable and USB hub with mine. I've not tried your specific use case but before I set mine up with the half half split, I had another USB as external storage for retroarch and that worked fine so I don't see why your use case wouldn't work.

                    • @madpig83: Perchance you’ve tested USB-to-Ethernet adaptor on the hub via OTG cable?

                      • @AlexF: Sorry no, but the wifi is fine?

                        Also just back on your VLC question, I use Kodi with my NAS as the media server on my fire stick so I haven't used VLC specifically.

    • Which one and how much ram? Do you run it 24/7? Cheers

      • The M93P Tiny. Yes run it 24x7.

    • +1

      same here, brilliant super low power solution.

  • +1

    Hey, how does the optional HDMI port work? This sounds awesome if I could get HDMI out.

  • Can you provide an option that doesn't include a Windows licence to bring the cost down? I want to run Linux on mine and have no need for a Windows licence. I am sure many other people here are the same.

    • +12

      I assume they would have all been purchased from new with OEM Windows licences, so they would all have a licence embedded in the bios by default basically…

      • +4

        Yep that's pretty much it!

      • +1

        Thanks for explaining!

    • You may have it for $131.99 plus post

  • +1

    Cracking. Thanks

  • +2

    Can you use it as a work PC and run multiple screens out of it ..also how many ports does it comes with for plugging in the keyboards and mouse ?

    • +1

      I had previously picked up one of these devices from another seller with similar specs - Lenovo M93P (i5 4590T, 8GB RAM, 128GB SSD, VGA & DP)

      Yes, you can run multiple monitors. I've tested this by connecting my M93P to two monitors at the same time, namely 32" monitor @ 4K 60Hz via DP and 28" monitor/TV @ 1080p 60Hz via VGA.

      Regarding ports, as per OP's description…

      Front ports 2 x USB 3.0 (1 x AlwaysOn)… Rear ports 3 x USB 3.0…

  • +11

    This size, power consumption and performance makes SBC’s like Raspberry Pi’s look very costly. And I’m a big fan of Pi’s.
    These are a great platform for simple office/homework tasks, emulation, home automation and lots of other situations where you don’t require cutting edge gaming/video editing type performance.

    • Emulation and home automation sounds very intriguing.

      • Retroarch for emulation, maybe openHab for automation? People here can chip in.

      • Just watched an intriguing video by ETA Prime on YouTube where he goes over turning an old office/mini pc into an emulation box using Batocera, worth checking out if you're keen on this use case.

  • Someone give me an excuse to buy this… already have an unraid server for jellyfin and storage

    • +2

      Buy it to run Home Assistant OS on!

      • Will this double as a media server + home assistant base?

        I've just started (and yet to peer too far) down the rabbit hole of smart home automation. But HA seems like the way to go eventually.

        • HA is awesome! I jumped in about 2 years ago now and slowly getting bigger and bigger.

          I'm pretty confident you can run HA in a virtual machine and run a media server at the same time but understand that's a bit more complicated.

          If I didn't have a Pi already I'd look down that route

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