MINIX has joined COMPUTEX 2026, and to our surprise (and limited knowledge of course), they have demonstrated not just their core mini PC business, but a lot of other things too.
At the core of that push is the ER939-AI Ultra, a new model that is equipped with AMD Ryzen AI Max+ 395 and up to 128GB of RAM to tackle all the AI and heavy workloads under the x86 environment. It also comes with 2TB of SSD expandable to 8TB max, and comes with loads of I/O, including 10GbE for fast Internet and local connection. The Twin Turbo Intercooler tames the system effectively without going overboard on the weight aspect.
One thing to note, though, is that the showcased model is still a prototype, so the final product may or may not look like this. But we hope the front LCD screen stays, though, because it’s cool.
Then the T4000 / T5000 running NVIDIA Jetson Thor AGX is here as well. Though it has been released for some time, it provides the absolute power and convenience to delve into the NVIDIA ecosystem to start developing, all sitting within this metallic box.
Meanwhile, the SF15 Fold is arguably the most unconventional of the group. It features a dual 15.6-inch foldable IPS configuration, effectively giving users two independent Full HD displays in a single chassis. Each panel runs at 1920 × 1080 resolution with 60Hz refresh, HDR support, connectable via USB-C and Mini HDMI, and a lightweight aluminum body designed for multi-tasking setups on the go.
Moving up in refinement, the SF16 and SF16T bring a more traditional 16-inch portable monitor form factor. The SF16T variant adds full multi-touch support, allowing gesture-based control across Windows, macOS, Android, and Linux. Both models emphasize 120Hz refresh rate output, 100% sRGB color coverage, and USB-C power delivery passthrough, positioning them closer to creator-grade portable displays rather than simple secondary screens.
To target seamless business operation, the B14 HDMI-to-quad HDMI wireless display dongle and B21 dual USB-C wireless display adapter are built for multi-device casting environments, where laptops, tablets, and phones can push content to external displays without cables.
For more traditional setups, the C1 USB-C to HDMI wireless display adapter provides a simplified bridge for modern laptops that rely heavily on USB-C output standards.
On the HDMI wireless side, the H4K and H1 adapters continue the same idea but focus on direct HDMI-to-HDMI wireless transmission, targeting home entertainment setups and legacy device compatibility.
CarPlay – Certainly not in our keyword bucket list of products made by a mini PC brand. Anyways, they showcased the CA520 and CA525 that bridge wired CarPlay systems into wireless workflows and expand camera or display integration for in-car setups. If you want a more complete solution since you’re starting from zero equipment, then the CP89-HD portable wireless CarPlay display can be considered. It functions as an 8.9-inch in-car infotainment screen with wireless CarPlay and Android Auto support, effectively modernizing older vehicles without replacing the head unit.
Rounding out the booth is a set of compact power and travel accessories, with the highlighted product being the S70 70W dual-port GaN charger with a thin and light design for easy storage. And if you need to use devices powered by wall plug sockets, the TP170 170W universal travel adapter provides both AC and various USB outputs for a “be all, do all” approach.
Overall, MINIX’s COMPUTEX 2026 presence does not rely on a single flagship device. Instead, it pushes a consistent message: portability, wireless-first connectivity, and distributed AI compute across compact hardware.
