ACEMAGIC F7A Debuts at IFA 2026 With Core Ultra X7 358H and Up to 64GB RAM
ACEMAGIC has shown off the F7A mini PC at IFA 2026, and the new model looks like a more spacious follow-up to the company’s earlier F2A.
The headline spec is familiar: the F7A also uses Intel’s Core Ultra X7 358H processor. But ACEMAGIC says the new chassis is larger than the F2A’s, which should help with cooling and sustained performance.
A Bigger Body for Better Thermals
Mini PCs often face the same tradeoff: compact size versus thermal headroom. The F7A appears to move slightly away from the smallest possible form factor in exchange for better heat management.
That approach makes sense for a system built around a more powerful chip. According to the report, the F7A measures 143 x 143 x 40mm, giving it more room than the F2A for airflow and internal layout.
ACEMAGIC is not trying to make the F7A flashy or unusual. Instead, it seems focused on the practical parts that matter in a desktop replacement: size, cooling, and expandability.
Up to 64GB of LPDDR5 Memory
The F7A supports up to 64GB of onboard LPDDR5 memory running at 8533 MT/s. That is a strong configuration for a mini PC, especially for users who want to run heavier productivity workloads, virtual machines, or content tools.
The system also includes two M.2 2280 NVMe slots. One slot supports PCIe Gen 4 x4, while the other supports PCIe Gen 5 x4. That gives buyers room to build a faster storage setup than many compact PCs allow.
For a mini PC, this kind of storage flexibility matters. It means users can separate the operating system and active projects from bulk storage, or upgrade more easily later on.
Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth 5.4, and 65W Power Target
ACEMAGIC also equips the F7A with Wi-Fi 7 and Bluetooth 5.4, which keeps the device current on connectivity.
The processor is listed with a 65W power target, which again suggests the F7A is not being tuned as a tiny low-power box. It is aiming more toward a balanced desktop machine that can handle heavier loads without needing a full tower.
Would you choose a slightly larger mini PC like the F7A for better cooling, or do you still prefer the smallest possible desktop box?