The ACEMAGIC G3A is a compact workstation built for users who need more than the usual office and productivity hardware from a mini PC. Its 3.46-liter chassis houses a socketed Intel Core i9-13900F desktop processor alongside an NVIDIA RTX 2000 Ada Generation professional graphics card with 16 GB of ECC GDDR6, giving it the hardware for CAD, 3D work, engineering applications, GPU compute, and other workstation workloads. My review unit included 32 GB of replaceable DDR5-5600 memory and a 1 TB Huawei eKitStor Xtreme 200E PCIe 4.0 NVMe SSD. Despite the small footprint, ACEMAGIC has kept much of the hardware accessible and replaceable, which gives the G3A more of a traditional workstation feel.

None of the other Mini-PCs in my current charts use a professional NVIDIA card like this, and its 16 GB of ECC GDDR6 gives it a very different workload profile. The low-profile dual-slot card also includes third-generation RT cores, fourth-generation Tensor cores, AV1 encoding support, and a 70 W maximum graphics power rating. That combination is especially useful for CAD, engineering visualization, 3D work, GPU compute, and local AI, while still leaving enough graphics performance to make AAA gaming possible.

ACEMAGIC currently lists this 32 GB/1 TB configuration at $1,999 USD with Windows 11 Pro and a two-year warranty. The rest of the platform follows the same workstation focus, with two DDR5 SO-DIMM slots, two M.2 2280 positions, a 2.5-inch SATA bay, dual Ethernet, Wi-Fi 6E, two COM ports, and four Mini DisplayPort 1.4a outputs directly from the RTX 2000 Ada. There is a lot of useful expansion packed into the chassis, and most of the major components can be accessed or replaced later.

The Core i9-13900F does not include integrated graphics, the rear HDMI 2.0 and full-size DisplayPort 1.4 connections are wired for processor graphics and therefore do not provide display output with this reviewed configuration; the four Mini DisplayPort connections on the RTX 2000 Ada are the primary display outputs. So, let's see how well the desktop CPU and professional GPU work inside this small chassis, whether the unusual internal design helps serviceability, and how the G3A balances workstation work, gaming, power draw, and noise.