Disk
The M7 was shipped with a Kingston NAND (QLC) 1TB NVMe PCIe Gen 4 M.2 which has an advertised maximum read speed of 6,100 MB/s and a maximum write speed of 5,300 MB/s write.
Here are the results with KDiskMark, benchmark software for NVMe and other hard drives. It’s an open source GUI tool which calls Flexible I/O Tester.
I also run a Windows disk benchmark for completeness.
Summary
The M7 delivers impressive benchmark results, with its single-core performance standing out as a particular strength. Its P-Cores provide strong responsiveness in lightly threaded workloads, helping the system feel fast during everyday desktop use, application launches, web browsing, and other tasks that depend heavily on per-core performance.
In the next article in the series, I’ll see how the machine fares from a power consumption perspective.
Pages in this article:
Page 1 – Introduction / Processor
Page 2 – Graphics
Page 3 – Memory
Page 4 – Disk / Summary
Complete list of articles in this series:
| Bosgame M7 Core Ultra 9 285H Mini PC | |
|---|---|
| Introduction | Introduction to the series and interrogation of the machine |
| Benchmarks | Benchmarking the Bosgame M7 Core Ultra 9 285H Mini PC |
| More articles will be published this week | |