So this is like a mini portable desktop?
It's technically still a desktop, because it requires plugging in a mouse + keyboard, and a display.
But it's much, much smaller than a typical desktop PC. Hence "mini-PC".
This one in particular, has support for Haswell desktop CPUs, under 65W. So it has desktop performance.
I think it's fairly nice, and the price was OK too. ($197, for case, PSU, cooling, 4GB DDR3 SO-DIMM, and a "generic" / Chinese 128GB SSD, pre-configured. The built-in Wifi appears to work in Linux Mint 18 beta, but it doesn't show very many bars. (Less than my Gigabyte J1900 Brix unit, and that unit's Wifi wasn't too great either.)
Edit: Wow, that SSD that they included packs a punch. Too bad that the guy that did the YouTube unboxing review had issues with his. I finally got Win7 64-installed, including the driver for the Wifi. (Go to Gigabyte.com, look up the Win7 64-bit drivers for their H81M-DS2V v1.0 motherboard. Those drivers work for the Onda M3. Realtek GigE LAN and RealTek audio, Intel video, Intel USB3.0.) Then go to RealTek.com.tw and download their RealTek 8188CE wireless drivers for Win7.
Anyways, that SSD, has a CDM of 548MB/sec seq. read, 198MB/sec seq. write, 250MB/sec 4K QD32 read, 114MB/sec 4K QD32 write. That's a higher 4K QD32 read score than my SM951 128GB PCI-E 3.0 x4 AHCI M.2 SSD! (By a hair.)
It's a Reeinno ST120GB S3S3.
Edit: It does a Malwarebytes scan, on a freshly installed and updated Windows 7 64-bit, in 1:25. That's PCI-E SSD territory. VERY impressive. Off to ebay, to see if some china sellers sell this drive.