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Mini PC Intel N150 (4C/4T, up to 3.6GHz), 16GB DDR4 500GB PCIe×4 SSD $189 Delivered @ TRIGKEY-AU via Amazon AU

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Mini PC Intel N150 (4C/4T, up to 3.6GHz), 16GB DDR4 500GB PCIe×4 SSD $189 Delivered @ TRIGKEY-AU via Amazon AUAffiliate
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Pbudgetbuddy on 24/05/2025 - 08:14 amazon.com.au (2958 clicks)
Last edited 24/05/2025 - 11:35 by 1 other user
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Mini PC Intel N150(4C/4T, Up to3.6GHz), 16G DDR4 500G PCIeX4 SSD, Mini Desktop Computer Support 2*HDMI 4K@60Hz, 2 * 1000M LAN, WiFi-5, BT5.0, WOL, Auto Power on TRIGKEY Key-N150 Mini Computer

✅ 【Powerful Performance with N150 CPU】The Mini PC is powered by the N150 processor with 4 cores, 4 threads, and speeds up to 3.4GHz, this mini PC is built on Intel 7 lithography technology with a 6MB L3 cache. It delivers smooth and efficient performance for multitasking, productivity, and entertainment needs.
✅【16G DDR4 500G PCIe3.0 SSD & Expandability】The mini desktop computer comes with 16GB DDR4 RAM and a 500GB PCIe X4 SSD, this mini PC provides fast and reliable storage. It also supports expansion via a PCIe X1 channel, allowing you to add up to 2TB(not included) of additional storage, making it ideal for handling large files and data.
✅【Intel UHD Graphics 24EUs 1000MHz& Dual 4K Output】Featuring Intel Graphics with 24EUs running at 1000MHz, this mini PC supports dual HDMI 4K output for a crisp and immersive viewing experience. Perfect for multitasking on multiple screens or enjoying high-definition media.
✅【Rich Interfaces】TRIGKEY Mini PC is equipped with versatile connectivity options, including 2 HDMI ports (4K@60Hz), 2 dual 1000M LAN ports, 3 USB 3.2 ports (10Gbps), 3 USB 2.0 ports (480Mbps), a 3.5mm audio jack, and an AC jack, ensuring seamless compatibility with multiple devices.
✅【High-Speed Connectivity】Stay connected with WiFi 5, Bluetooth 5.0, and dual 1000M LAN ports, ensuring fast and stable internet connections for online gaming, streaming, and work. Convenient features like auto power-on and Wake-on-LAN add flexibility and ease of use.
✅【Reliable Service】All TRIGKEY products have passed strict technical certification, including CE, ROHS, etc. After purchase, we will also provide comprehensive protection, 7*24 hours one-to-one service, one-year warranty and lifetime technical support for worry-free use. If you encounter any problems, you can contact us directly.

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Comments

  • Associatedwisc @ Amazon AU on 24/05/2025 - 08:28
    +4

    Something like this is ideal for a firewall/router/vm host.

    Enough to run gaming servers/web servers/mail servers.

    So much cheaper than some of the routers.

    Plug NBN directly in to it.

    • AeymothSky on 24/05/2025 - 08:39

      what does plug nbn directly in to it mean. ?

      I recall testing from my nbn hfc box ethernet to my pc once when i had a 1000mbps 1 month trial and it got faster speeds than my router.

      do you plug it in directly in one ethernet port on the mini pc and plug another ethernet from the mini pc to router?

      • BanannaMan on 24/05/2025 - 08:42
        -6

        Think he just means it has ethernet..

      • tonyamazing on 24/05/2025 - 08:47
        +12

        The Mini PC becomes the router. Modem / WAN Internet plugs into one port, and then the other port is connected to a switch. Switch would then be connected to Wifi and other devices.

        But you'd need to install specialised software like OPNsense or pfSense.

        • AeymothSky on 24/05/2025 - 08:50

          Oh right interesting

          yeah i've always read here and there about OPNsense / pfSense in these mini pc posts but never knew exactly what it is about.

          That makes sense thx.

      • Bargainer99 on 24/05/2025 - 08:58

        Yes you could do that. You'd need to do some config on it to set networking up appropriately. I haven't checked compatibility but something like openwrt might be an option.

        If your router is still in the design, it will still be a bottleneck. How much faster was the pc?

        • AeymothSky on 24/05/2025 - 09:05

          I can't recall if it was my old router or not

          But will see when the September nbn upgrades come and my nbn100 goes to nbn500 at the same price or whatever it was.

          Likely the issue is I have a long ethernet cable that connects to the router in a different room to the nbn box and that ethernet cable is definitely damaged lol.

          • Bargainer99 on 24/05/2025 - 10:12

            @AeymothSky: I was about to say the length (in a house) wouldn't be an issue - but damage absolutely will slown it down as data will constantly need to be retransmitted.

            If replacing the cable isnt straightforward then you could look at a mesh wifi solution. Current tech (6E, 7) can exceed 1000 mbps.

            • AeymothSky on 24/05/2025 - 12:33

              @Bargainer99: I just need to find where the lost tools are to make a new ethernet cable.

              That mesh wifi stuff seems a lot more expensive so unlikely

          • Dogsrule on 24/05/2025 - 18:50

            @AeymothSky:

            that ethernet cable is definitely damaged

            It may also be that the RJ45 plug(s) are damaged or not terminated properly. I bought 2 long cables off eBay and at least 1 plug on each were faulty.

            Reterminated them and now getting 2.5Gb speeds.

            • AeymothSky on 24/05/2025 - 19:01

              @Dogsrule: it's damaged cuz it used to just run along the floor and i literally saw parts of it cut off lmao.

              But somehow still works so I haven't bothered fixing it lol.

              Might be causing me packet loss on wifi on my pcs though but the weird thing is i always have more stable wifi by doing wifi usb tethering via a phone

              • Dogsrule on 24/05/2025 - 19:11

                @AeymothSky:

                it's damaged cuz it used to just run along the floor and i literally saw parts of it cut off lmao.

                Lol fair enough.

    • Eyespy on 24/05/2025 - 08:46

      Would this work as a dedicated Zoom host box?

    • terrence123 on 24/05/2025 - 11:32
      +1

      This does not have Intel NIC from what I can tell.

  • Elderlymango on 24/05/2025 - 08:29
    +1

    I’ve been wanting to setup a NAS for my Plex server and was eyeing the WTR Pro N150. Would this mini pc plus some form of drive enclosure be more economical? I’m pretty tech savvy but have never played with network storage before.

    • Benjamin7711 on 24/05/2025 - 08:48
      -5

      Stremio + Torrentio is infinitely more economical imo. I understand the accomplishment of running a Plex server, but switching to Stremio/Torrentio felt like an absolute no brainer once I'd done it

      • M00Cow on 24/05/2025 - 09:07
        +3

        until it gets taken down. They're great for replacing streaming services, but offline/share-watch remotely/Native app for OS's and NAS/own videos/etc plex just works.

        • philotex on 24/05/2025 - 09:09
          +2

          Exactly. Stremio is great, but it's still streaming.

        • AeymothSky on 24/05/2025 - 09:26
          +1

          is there a guide for jellyfin since i dont wanna pay 4 plex lol

          • M00Cow on 24/05/2025 - 09:32

            @AeymothSky: google.com.au

            Emby is another option.

            I paid $au100 back in the day for a lifetime, so I've not tried. I would have stuck with Kodi if it had server support where it remember what shows/movies I'd watched and where I was up to.

            • AeymothSky on 24/05/2025 - 09:55

              @M00Cow: I don't wanna spend any monies so i guess jellyfin it is lol

              ive used kodi with some iptv thingy but dont know much about that either

              • bikebot on 24/05/2025 - 10:04

                @AeymothSky: I run a little box like this with Jellyfin as a server. Easy to setup if you've ever self-hosted anything before. The N100/150 can do transcoding to ensure compatibility across clients devices. Then I have a client at each TV (Google TV or mini-pc) running either the Jellyfin app for Google TV or a Jellyfin plugin on Kodi for a mini-pc.

                Jellyfin keeps track of your watch list etc, while Kodi provides a nice interface for non-Google devices.

                This isn't the only way to do it, but it's a nice setup and provides flexibility if I need to replace any component down the track, such as for new codecs.

                • AeymothSky on 25/05/2025 - 06:08

                  @bikebot: thnaks for the info :D

                  and I'm guessing there's a way to make it so u can connect on an outwide network/out of your house?

                  also any sites u use to see like what's hot on netflix and the other streaming apps to find new shows?

            • Tennessee Jack on 24/05/2025 - 10:43

              @M00Cow: Something like this?
              https://kodi.wiki/view/MySQL/Setting_up_MySQL

            • mingofmongo on 24/05/2025 - 15:09
              +2

              @M00Cow: Emby is great. No regrets about using Emby instead of plex or jellyfin.

      • Ulysses31 on 24/05/2025 - 12:20

        Streaming can suck it

    • philotex on 24/05/2025 - 08:49
      +2

      Short answer is these aren't great for NAS because of the lack of ports for drives internally and no external SATA port. You don't really want to run a Nas with USB connected storage in my opinion.

      • M00Cow on 24/05/2025 - 09:08
        +1

        You don't really want to run a Nas with USB connected storage in my opinion.

        no you don't. I find USB drives more likely to have fatal crashes losing your data.

        • AeymothSky on 25/05/2025 - 06:09

          how come?

          usb flash drives or portable hdd/ssd in eclosure?

          i have a friend who runs a raspberry pi as a nas with some external hard drives

    • M00Cow on 24/05/2025 - 09:17
      +2

      yeah you're better off with one of those second hand Small Form Factor (SFF) dell/hp/Lenovo PC's. As you can add internal HDD for your NAS, run your fav OS. I've got a QNAP nas, but I run Plex/Arr (Sonarr/radarr, etc), SABnzbd, Qtorrent, etc off a cheap SFF PC. But you could also use it as a NAS

      like this
      https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/899632

    • Everettpsycho on 24/05/2025 - 09:33

      Cheaper maybe, but I'd suggest getting something that can handle hard drives properly like the wtr pro.

      NAS isn't too resource intense generally so if really suggest starting out with an old tower, any old tower will do, as long as it has space to stick hard drives and sata ports. It may cost more to run but you can learn a lot then decide if you want better hardware to spend the money. I'm using a $100 dell tower with a 4th gen i5 at the moment and it's fine, now I know what I'm doing and now about it in happy to spend the money on a wtr pro when a decent offer comes round for it and transplant my array and OS over to that.

    • Nom on 24/05/2025 - 15:26

      @Elderlymango use something like https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/907153 because it comes with the drive bays that you'll need.

  • ringofan on 24/05/2025 - 08:30
    +1

    Almost had me and then DDR4….

    • Soldier on 24/05/2025 - 08:34
      +3

      What more do you want for a mini PC sub $200?

      • The Value on 24/05/2025 - 08:35
        +4

        There have been DDR5 machines for under $200.

      • Ulysses31 on 24/05/2025 - 12:22
        +4

        They always want more for less. And it's apparently never enough

    • philotex on 24/05/2025 - 09:16
      +9

      From what I've read, with these boxes there is negligible performance difference between DDR4 and DDR5.

      • OzzyBrak on 24/05/2025 - 12:38
        +1

        Outside of gaming it is negligible everywhere isn't it?

  • Maadmaax on 24/05/2025 - 08:35

    Dang… Missed it . Out of stock

    • Soldier on 24/05/2025 - 08:38

      The lightning deal is expired. But the coupon $50 isn’t I think

  • Soldier on 24/05/2025 - 08:35

    I’m really tempted. Been looking for some cheap pc I can load Linux on for a play.
    I just didn’t want anything intel based

    • M00Cow on 24/05/2025 - 09:26
      +1

      I'd be on the lookout for something like this (except amd) they're $60

      https://technologylocker.com.au/collections/desktops-all-in-…

      • Soldier on 24/05/2025 - 10:27

        Oh thanks!!

      • tihir on 24/05/2025 - 15:27

        I don't have a personal computer and my work has just locked down the work laptops such that it can't be used for anything personal.

        All I do is a tiny bit of word processing, Gmail and ordering groceries. I do all this sitting at my desk at home. I don't really want to buy a brand new laptop for just that. I have a number of external monitors and keyboards etc so this $60 mini PC sounds good.

        Other than the fact that I will have to load an operating system etc, are there any downsides?

  • haydio on 24/05/2025 - 08:41

    Sold out

    • haydio on 24/05/2025 - 08:47

      And it’s back, got one

  • phankhi on 24/05/2025 - 08:54

    and goneeeeee…

  • enyacat on 24/05/2025 - 09:11

    it's back but $50 more

  • Irishness on 24/05/2025 - 09:16

    it's just a shame that these aren't full usb c but I understand that the motherboards for those are more expensive

  • Schrodinger on 24/05/2025 - 09:26

    Missed out

  • BigBirdy on 24/05/2025 - 09:36

    The power connection looks unusual for such a device … like a 240v figure-8-style connector, like my old shaver.

    • Dogsrule on 24/05/2025 - 19:09

      That's actually a good pick-up - every one of these mini PC's I've seen including the ones I own have an external plug pack with a DC barrel connector.

      This one must have an internal power supply which is unusual.

  • Man10United on 24/05/2025 - 09:58
    +1

    missed out even though I have 4 mini PCs already …

  • impoze on 24/05/2025 - 10:14

    Ugh been waiting for a deal on a mini with dual NIC..

  • McMaferMur on 24/05/2025 - 10:32

    Question: if i hve old synology ns nd wnt to use. Mini pc like this to run plex and docker from the nas, do i have to install nas o/s on the mini pc? And also reformat the nas and start from scratch? Or i can leave the nas as it is (with synology o/s) ? Confused. Thanks.

  • team teri on 24/05/2025 - 10:53
    +1

    What's the "no load" power consumption of something like this?

    Might be a good alternative to a Raspberry Pi5 to run things like Home Assistant, PiHole, etc.

    • philotex on 24/05/2025 - 12:20
      +1

      It's a great alternative. These things sip power. This N150 chip should idle around 10W. If power consumption is your goal, you're better off with an N100 that idles at 6W.

      • crankyjay on 25/05/2025 - 06:54
        +1

        10W is not great; second hand skylake 1L form factor PCs idle at around 8w and those things are almost 10 years old and can be found for under $100 on eBay

        • Nom on 25/05/2025 - 09:18

          LOL, there is absolutely zero difference between an 8W draw and a 10W draw - neither will make any noticeable difference to your power bill.

          • 0jay on 25/05/2025 - 11:09

            @Nom:

            there is absolutely zero difference between an 8W draw and a 10W draw

            24/7 draw it's a 20% difference which is not nothing

          • crankyjay on 25/05/2025 - 11:28

            @Nom: So why should anyone spend double to buy the one at slightly higher power draw?

        • philotex on 25/05/2025 - 09:47

          I'd be curious what skylake iteration you have that performs as well as an n150 at the same TDP.

          • crankyjay on 25/05/2025 - 11:29

            @philotex: 6500t and 6400t, I have a cluster of Lenovo m900 running proxmox; took out the m.2 wifi and put in 2.5gbe secondary NICs

  • magnitude on 24/05/2025 - 11:06
    +1

    I'm using a N100 as a daily driver. This looks similar.

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