BOSGAME P3 Lite Mini PC Review UK (2026): Ryzen 7 6800H, 32GB, Dual 2.5G LAN

The BOSGAME P3 Lite is a mini PC built around AMD's Ryzen 7 6800H, a laptop processor from 2022, with 32GB of DDR5, a 1TB PCIe 4.0 SSD and two 2.5 Gigabit Ethernet ports. It's small enough to hang on the back of a monitor, and the spec covers plenty: office work across three screens, a home server, some light gaming.

The catch is the age of the chip. The 6800H was a high-end laptop part when it launched and it's still quick for everyday work, but AMD has released two newer generations since. It's fast enough for most jobs, so the decision is whether the networking and ports are worth having on an older processor. For most people that comes down to whether they'll ever plug anything into the second Ethernet port.

This review draws on BOSGAME's product page and images, the Amazon UK listing, and what's well established about the Ryzen 7 6800H and Radeon 680M. We haven't run a P3 Lite ourselves, so there are no noise or temperature measurements here, and anything BOSGAME claims is reported as BOSGAME's claim.

For office work, browsing, video calls, spreadsheets and coding, eight cores is more than enough. Compiling code, exporting video and running a few virtual machines at once are the jobs where the extra cores pay off. BOSGAME's own product images quote a Cinebench R23 multi-core score of 14,607. BOSGAME doesn't publish the test conditions, so treat it as the maker's figure. Small cases also tend to give up some boost clock once they've been working hard for a while, so a long render may not match it.

The graphics are AMD's Radeon 680M, built into the processor. It was the strongest integrated GPU AMD had made when it appeared, and it's still capable, but the RDNA 3-based Radeon 780M that followed in the Ryzen 7000 series is newer and quicker in games. Integrated graphics borrow system memory and depend on its speed, so the dual-channel DDR5 here helps the 680M directly.

If gaming is the main reason you're buying, a PC with a dedicated graphics card is the better spend. If it's the odd evening of something light on a machine that's mostly for work, the 680M will manage.

The USB4 port on the front is the other useful extra. It carries video as well as data, and BOSGAME says it can drive a display at up to 8K 60Hz. BOSGAME's own material disagrees on its data speed, quoting 40Gbps on its website and 10Gbps on one product image, so don't count on full USB4 bandwidth for fast external drives until that's settled. Next to it are two 10Gbps USB-A ports, with a third on the back alongside a single USB 2.0 port, which is the obvious home for a keyboard or mouse receiver.

For screens there's HDMI 2.0 and DisplayPort 1.4 at the back plus the USB4 port at the front, and BOSGAME rates the P3 Lite for three 4K monitors at 60Hz. On a trading desk or a coding setup, or for anyone who works across several documents at once, that means three screens without a dock or a USB display adapter.

Wireless is Wi-Fi 6E and Bluetooth 5.2. Wi-Fi 6E adds the 6GHz band to the usual 2.4GHz and 5GHz, and in a crowded block of flats or a busy office that band is usually far less congested. You need a 6E router to use it, though. On an older router the P3 Lite connects at whatever standard the router offers.

Storage is a 1TB M.2 2280 NVMe drive on PCIe 4.0, today's mainstream standard and noticeably quicker than older PCIe 3.0 drives when loading large files. It's a standard size, so swapping it for something bigger is straightforward if you're comfortable opening the case. The listing mentions expansion up to 2TB but doesn't say whether there's a second M.2 slot, so plan on replacing the drive rather than adding one unless BOSGAME confirms otherwise.

Inside, BOSGAME shows a single blower fan with copper heat pipes, and it claims a noise level of 36dB without saying what load or method that was measured under, so the figure can't tell you how loud it gets during a long render. Small PCs with a 45W chip are usually close to silent while browsing and clearly audible when pushed for long stretches. That comes with the form factor rather than being a fault of this particular box.

Power comes from an external adapter with a barrel plug. The listing doesn't give its wattage.

BOSGAME also says the P3 Lite will take other operating systems. A Ryzen 7 with two 2.5G ports is a common choice for Linux, Proxmox or dedicated router software, though that's a project for someone happy to install an operating system from scratch.

Home lab and networking. The two 2.5G ports are the main draw. Typical jobs include a Proxmox host for a few virtual machines, a home firewall, or a small media and file server, and eight cores give plenty of headroom for that kind of work. BOSGAME doesn't name the network chip, so check driver support before planning a pfSense or OPNsense build.

Students and light creative work. Photo editing benefits from the memory, and 1080p video editing is workable. 4K timelines will be slow going on integrated graphics.

Occasional gaming. Fine for esports and older games at 1080p. It isn't a substitute for a gaming PC with its own graphics card.

The warranty is a one-year limited warranty, according to BOSGAME, with support through its website. It's worth weighing if you plan to keep the machine for years. When you buy from a UK retailer, your rights under the Consumer Rights Act apply on top. Long-term reliability is the part we can't judge, because that takes years of ownership data we don't have.

Prices for mini PCs move around a lot, so compare the current price in the table above with the other machines on your shortlist before deciding.

Editorial score: 7 out of 10, earned by the connectivity and the 32GB of memory. A newer chip, a longer warranty and specifications BOSGAME agreed with itself on would have pushed it higher.