Beelink GTR9 Pro 495 Price: 192GB at $7,399, Ships From China in 35 Days

The listing has three configurations: $4,799 for 128 GB and 2 TB, $7,399 for 192 GB and 2 TB, and $7,799 for 192 GB and 4 TB. The price is the same whichever plug a buyer picks (US, EU, UK, Australian or Japanese). Every order is a pre-order. Beelink's store says shipping takes about 35 days, every address is served from its warehouse in China, and the customer is responsible for any customs duties. No independent lab or outlet has yet published a large-language-model measurement of this machine, so this file sets out what Beelink states and what is still open.

Beelink GTR9 Pro 495 Specs: Memory, Ports and Power

The GTR9 Pro is a 180 x 180 x 90.8 mm aluminum mini PC weighing 2,338.8 g, by Beelink's spec table, with a built-in 230 W power supply rather than an external brick. Beelink lists 16 Zen 5 CPU cores and 32 threads at up to 5.2 GHz, Radeon 8065S integrated graphics with 40 compute units, and an XDNA 2 neural processing unit. It quotes 132 AI TOPS without naming the precision; AMD's PRO 495 page lists the same 132 as "Overall TOPS" and gives the NPU alone as up to 55 TOPS, also with no precision. Notebookcheck labels the 55 as INT8.

The memory is LPDDR5X-8533, soldered to the board as eight 24 GB packages in the 192 GB model, so it cannot be upgraded later. Storage sits in two M.2 2280 PCIe 4.0 x4 slots that take up to 8 TB each. The networking is the part aimed at local AI: two 10 Gb Ethernet ports and two 40 Gbps USB4 ports, which Beelink pitches for clustering several units. It ships with Windows 11 Pro and a three-year warranty. Beelink cools it with two fans and a vapor chamber and claims up to 140 W at 32 dB in its Full Performance Mode, a figure no one has tested yet; its spec graphic also shows a default TDP of 120 W.

Beelink's store title and spec table say "Ryzen AI Max+ 495", but a feature banner and the footnote of its thermal test (a 128 GB unit) say "Ryzen AI Max+ PRO 495". AMD's name, from its product page and its May 20, 2026 announcement, is Ryzen AI Max+ PRO 495, and AMD lists no non-PRO 495. Notebookcheck used the PRO name in September and dropped it on Nov. 13.

What Changed From the China Launch

This is the second chip in the GTR9 Pro chassis. The original, with the Ryzen AI Max+ 395 and up to 128 GB, was revealed in May 2025 and sold globally from August 2025, Notebookcheck reported. The 495 version first appeared in China, where Notebookcheck reported on Sept. 29, 2026 that it retailed for CNY 29,998 (about $4,472) with 128 GB and 2 TB, citing JD.com via ITHome, and that Beelink then offered no larger memory option. The same report said the power envelope stayed at 140 W with the 230 W supply, as on the 395 model.

The international listing adds what the China launch lacked: a 192 GB configuration, on AMD's 256-bit LPDDR5x interface.

How Unified Memory Sets Model Size

On these chips the processor cores and the graphics cores share one pool of LPDDR5X memory instead of a graphics card's own video memory. A model therefore fits only if the GPU may claim enough of that pool. AMD lists the Ryzen AI Max+ PRO 495 at up to 192 GB of unified memory, with up to 160 GB usable as dedicated graphics memory. Notebookcheck reported that the 128 GB Beelink version officially supports up to 96 GB.

Beelink's page does not say how much of the 192 GB its firmware gives the GPU, so buyers cannot yet tell whether the $7,399 model reaches AMD's 160 GB. The memory is soldered, so the $4,799 (128 GB) or $7,399 (192 GB) choice is final at purchase.

What 192 GB of Memory Means for Local AI Models

AMD says the platform runs 300B-parameter models at 4-bit. Framework, which sells a 192 GB desktop on the same AMD chip, says that configuration runs 300B-class models at 4-bit; both are the makers' claims. GMKtec claims up to 320B parameters offline for its EVO-X5 Pro, depending on model, software and quantization. Beelink makes no such claim. Its page names Qwen3.8-35B-A3B as an example of a model it can deploy locally and shows "4.24 tok/s" for it in LM Studio, a Beelink figure with no quantization, context, backend or memory size stated.

The second pitch is a team node. Two 10GbE ports and the built-in power supply make a box that sits on a shelf and serves several users, or links to a second unit. Whether that clustering works for splitting one model across two machines depends on software that nobody has yet shown running on this box.

GTR9 Pro 495 Price Against GMKtec, Bosgame and Framework

At $7,399, the GTR9 Pro is the most expensive 192 GB, 2 TB PRO 495-class box in the Voltgrid catalog, level with Minisforum's MS-S1 MAX-P495, which Minisforum lists at the same $7,399 but shows as sold out. GMKtec's EVO-X5 Pro lists at $6,799 with 2 TB and $7,099 with 4 TB, in stock on GMKtec's US store when read on Nov. 13. Bosgame's M5 MAX opened pre-orders on Nov. 3 at an introductory $6,199 for 192 GB and 2 TB, with local shipping in the US, UK and EU but no firm ship date, Notebookcheck reported. The Framework Desktop with 192 GB cost $6,799 as a DIY pre-order without storage on Nov. 3, with its third batch due in December. AMD's own 192 GB Ryzen AI Halo was released the week of Oct. 12 at $7,299.99 for the Linux version, Tom's Hardware reported; our review of the 128 GB Ryzen AI Halo covers the platform's software.

On list prices, by Voltgrid arithmetic, Beelink's 192 GB, 2 TB model works out to $7,399 divided by 192 GB, or $38.54 per GB, against $35.41 for GMKtec's $6,799 model and $32.29 for Bosgame's $6,199 offer, each with a 2 TB SSD included; Framework is left out because its $6,799 has no storage. The 128 GB model is $4,799 divided by 128 GB, or $37.49 per GB. Our Nov. 12 price comparison did not include the Beelink. On paper, the premium over GMKtec buys an internal power supply where the EVO-X5 Pro uses a 330 W external adapter, plus dual 10GbE; Bosgame's cheaper M5 MAX also has dual 10GbE, TechRadar reported.

Shipping changes the real price. Beelink ships every order from China and leaves duties to the buyer without saying what they will be. A US or EU buyer should budget for an import charge that the $7,399 does not include, and for a wait: Beelink's 35-day shipping estimate points to mid-to-late December; the page does not say whether transit or customs time is included.

What Is Unknown Until Reviews Land

Speed is the largest gap. Beelink does not state memory bandwidth, and its LPDDR5X-8533 rating alone does not settle what the box delivers. Framework and GMKtec state 273 GB/s for their PRO 495 machines, GMKtec as "up to", but no one has measured this one. No lab or outlet has published a tokens-per-second figure for this machine; Beelink's own 4.24 tok/s on Qwen3.8-35B-A3B in LM Studio is the only number, and it comes with no quantization or context. The nearest independent data point is from a different machine: TechRadar's Nov. 4 review of the GMKtec EVO-X5 Pro measured Qwen3-Coder-Next at 45 tokens per second in the Lemonade server, without stating the quantization.

Also open are the GPU memory limit on the 192 GB unit, whether the 140 W mode holds under a long inference load and at what noise, how the 230 W internal supply copes with sustained load, the Linux and ROCm support Beelink offers for a Windows-first box, and the precision behind its 132 TOPS.

Beelink's 35-day estimate points to mid-to-late December for units ordered now. ServeTheHome reviewed the original Ryzen AI Max+ 395 GTR9 Pro, but no outlet has announced a review of the 495 model, and Beelink has not said when review units will go out. Until a lab publishes a run on a named model and quantization, the GTR9 Pro's case rests on its ports and its price, not on measured speed.