Ultra-slim mini PC teased with 16-core Intel Panther Lake CPU and 64 GB RAM
FEVM, a brand well-established in the mini PC market, has teased a new ultra-slim compact system that aims to pack high-end performance into a remarkably thin chassis. The upcoming FNPH1 features an aluminum enclosure and is designed to be exceptionally slim, measuring just 20 mm in thickness.
Despite its diminutive 0.4-liter volume, the FNPH1 is built around Intel's upcoming Panther Lake architecture. The system is expected to be powered by the Core Ultra X7 358H chip, which utilizes a 16-core, 16-thread configuration. This setup includes four Cougar Cove P-cores, eight Darkmont E-cores, and four additional low-power Darkmont E-cores. To support this high-performance silicon, FEVM is pairing the CPU with up to 64 GB of high-speed LPDDR5X-9000 RAM.
High-speed I/O and graphics potential
The connectivity options for the FNPH1 appear quite robust for a device of this size. The I/O layout includes dual USB4 ports, three USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type-A ports, and support for HDMI 2.1 and DisplayPort 2.1. For networking, the device is slated to feature WiFi 7 and an Ethernet port capable of 2.5G or 10G speeds. Notably, the inclusion of an OCuLink port provides a significant advantage for users seeking additional graphical power via external GPUs (eGPU).
The integrated Arc B390iGPU is expected to deliver performance comparable to a mobile Nvidia GeForce RTX 2060 Laptop GPU, making it a capable option for various intensive workloads. While synthetic benchmarks like Cinebench 2026 suggest the chip can compete with high-performance APUs like the AMD Ryzen AI Max+ 388, actual real-world performance in gaming and professional applications remains to be seen.

Availability and market positioning
Specific pricing and official release dates have not yet been confirmed. FEVM primarily focuses on the Chinese domestic market, though international availability through importers is common. Given the premium specifications—particularly the high-speed LPDDR5X memory and the 16-core Intel silicon—the FNPH1 is expected to sit at a higher price point than more modest, budget-friendly mini PC alternatives.