- Packs AMD’s Ryzen AI Max+ 395 with 128GB RAM and 2TB SSD
- Components are housed in the stand rather than behind the screen
- Strong productivity and gaming potential, but a basic 60Hz IPS display
- Expensive and China-only, clearly aimed at a niche audience
All-in-one PCs tend to play it safe. They prioritize clean looks, quiet operation, and broad appeal, often at the expense of raw power. Seaviv’s newly revealed AideaOne R27 does not follow that script. This is a machine that clearly wants to make a statement, both in how it looks and in what it can do.
At first glance, the R27 fits comfortably into the premium all-in-one category. A slim 27-inch 4K display, minimalist lines, and an overall aesthetic that would not look out of place beside Apple’s iMac.
Look closer, though, and the design takes an unusual turn. Instead of housing the core components behind the panel, Seaviv has moved the entire system into the stand. It is a practical and visually distinctive choice, freeing up the display while giving the device a slightly industrial edge.
This is not just a design experiment. It is a platform built to show off one of AMD’s most powerful mobile processors to date.
Flagship silicon and eye-watering memory
The heart of the AideaOne R27 is AMD’s Ryzen AI Max+ 395, a 16-core chip from the Strix Halo family that has already gained attention in high-end mini PCs and compact systems.
It combines strong CPU performance with a Radeon 8060S integrated GPU, aiming to deliver graphics power that approaches entry-level discrete GPUs without the need for a separate graphics card.
What really grabs attention is the memory configuration. Seaviv pairs this processor with a staggering 128GB of RAM.
In a market where memory prices remain elevated and most all-in-ones top out far below that figure, this alone positions the R27 as a serious productivity and local AI machine.
Add a 2TB SSD and the spec sheet starts to resemble a compact workstation rather than a living-room PC.
In practical terms, this setup should excel at heavy multitasking, large data sets, creative workloads, and AI tasks that benefit from abundant system memory.
Gaming is also on the table. While no one should mistake integrated graphics for a true high-end GPU, performance is said to be in the same general bracket as an Nvidia RTX 4060, which is impressive for an all-in-one form factor.
Premium price, niche audience
All of that power comes at a cost. In China, the AideaOne R27 is listed at 21,999 yuan, translating to roughly $3,170. That puts it well above mainstream all-in-ones and far beyond entry-level desktops. Compared to Apple’s iMac, the price gap is stark, though the hardware on offer here is in a different league.
Context matters, however. With memory prices still elevated, 128GB of RAM alone represents a significant portion of the total cost.
When viewed as a compact workstation designed for professionals, developers, and power users, the pricing begins to make more sense. Still, this is clearly a niche product, one aimed at buyers who know exactly why they want this level of performance in an all-in-one.
Availability is another limiting factor. For now, the R27 is China-only, with no word on international release. That alone will keep it off the radar for many potential buyers.
The screen question
For all its strengths, the AideaOne R27 has one notable weak spot. The display is a standard 4K IPS panel running at 60Hz. It is perfectly serviceable for office work and general productivity, but it feels conservative given the rest of the hardware.
With OLED monitors becoming more common and more affordable, the absence of an OLED option is hard to ignore.
An OLED panel would have elevated this system for creative professionals and gamers alike, offering superior contrast, color accuracy, and immersion. Instead, the R27’s screen choice reinforces the sense that this machine is built first and foremost for work rather than play.
That decision may be deliberate. The R27 seems tailored to users running demanding applications, large models, and AI workloads locally, where display refresh rate matters less than memory capacity and compute power.
Even so, the mismatch between internal muscle and external display is difficult to overlook.
A glimpse of what all-in-ones could be
Despite its limitations, the AideaOne R27 is an intriguing product. It challenges assumptions about what an all-in-one PC can be, pairing a bold internal spec with an unconventional layout. It is not for everyone, and it is unlikely to ever be a mass-market hit, especially at this price.
Still, it is exactly this kind of niche experimentation that pushes the category forward. If future models pair this level of performance with a more ambitious display, and perhaps broader availability, traditional all-in-ones may finally face some real competition.
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