Aoostar R7 Mini-PC in test – Not an air freshener, but a NAS with 5700U

1 - Introduction and technical data 2 - Look and feel 3 - Teardown 4 - Benchmarks: CPU and graphics 5 - ZimaOS - Part One 6 - ZimaOS - Part Two 7 - Summary and conlusion

I got the obvious out of the way right from the title, so we can concentrate fully on the essentials … mostly. Because with this self-proclaimed NAS and router, this previously unknown manufacturer has brought something really interesting to the market. So let’s take a look together at what this little guy has to offer.

Packaging and scope of delivery

I don’t think I need to say much about the design of the box, “functional” should be enough. However, the air purifier look cannot be denied here either.

Front

Back

Inside, the system itself is held in place by two large plastic parts, while the accessories are given their own box.

An HDMI cable, screws for the HDD trays and a Keerda power supply unit with 100 watts of output power are included.

The small manual lists a few key data, but otherwise doesn’t help much.

Specifications

You can also look them up here in the overview, further details can be found as always on the manufacturer’s product page.