Brand
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between a barebone mini PC and a complete one?
A barebone unit, such as the Asus NUC Pro and Ease EPC listings, ships with the board, chassis and cooling but no memory or drive. You add SO-DIMM RAM and an M.2 or SATA drive before first boot. A complete unit, such as the Centerm build with 8GB RAM, a 256GB SSD and a 1TB HDD, arrives ready to install an operating system.
Which mini PC brands do you stock?
This category covers Asus, Ease and Centerm, with Asus running from ROG NUC gaming machines to NUC Pro barebone systems on Intel platforms. Model availability moves as stock turns over, so check the individual product page for the current configuration and warranty.
Can I order a mini PC outside Karachi?
Yes. The showroom is in Karachi and orders ship nationwide across Pakistan. Payment works by cash on delivery or by online payment, whichever suits you.
Compact desktop systems from Asus, Ease and Centerm, sold as barebone shells or complete builds, small enough to mount behind a monitor or on a wall bracket.
Mini PCs and NUCs
Mini PCs and NUCs fit a desktop board, processor and cooling into a chassis you can mount behind a monitor or stand on a shelf. Buyers reach for them when desk space runs short, when a machine has to sit at a reception counter or in a meeting room, or when a second computer needs to run without a tower under the table. Many models open from the base, so you can change the memory and the drive yourself.
Asus fills most of this shelf, across ROG NUC gaming machines and NUC Pro barebone systems built on Intel platforms. Ease supplies EPC barebone units, and Centerm sells built configurations, including an Intel NUC based machine with 8GB RAM, a 256GB SSD and a 1TB HDD. Part of the range ships as a barebone shell holding the board and cooler alone, part arrives with memory and storage already fitted. The spread runs from entry-level office boxes through to premium gaming builds.
Three decisions matter here.
- Barebone or complete comes first: a barebone unit asks less at purchase but needs SO-DIMM memory and an M.2 or SATA drive before it will boot, so add those to the budget.
- Storage layout comes second. A single SSD keeps the box quiet and small, while a 256GB SSD paired with a 1TB HDD gives you a fast boot drive and bulk capacity in one chassis.
- Thermal tier comes third. A gaming ROG NUC draws more power and pushes more air under load than a small office unit, and the fan noise reflects that.
Who each option suits
A shop counter or a front desk running billing software all day suits an entry-level Ease or Centerm unit bolted out of sight behind the screen. An office rolling out a batch of identical machines gains from Asus NUC Pro barebone units, since one memory and storage spec covers the whole order. Anyone gaming on a narrow desk, or driving a screen in a living room, should look at the ROG NUC line, which carries the graphics for that work.
Mega Computer keeps these machines at its Karachi showroom and ships nationwide across Pakistan. You can pay cash on delivery or online. Warranty terms differ by brand and by model, and the cover for each unit is printed on its product page, so read that line before you order. The company has traded in computer hardware in Pakistan since 1986.
Plan around what the box leaves out. A barebone listing arrives without an operating system, and a mini PC does not include a monitor, keyboard or mouse, so count those into the total. Check the rear port list against the display you own, because these chassis have no room for an add-in graphics card and the video outputs you get are the ones fixed to the board.