---
product_id: 697058012
title: "QuieterDL Fanless Mini PC 2.5Gb Dual LAN Alder Lake N100(up to 3.4GHz) 4GB RAM 128GB Storage Windows 11 Home Micro PC Small Form Factor PC USB-C HDMI2.0+DP1.4 Triple Display Desktop Computers"
brand: "mele"
price: "R9824"
currency: ZAR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.co.za/products/697058012-quieterdl-fanless-mini-pc-2-5gb-dual-lan-alder-lake
store_origin: ZA
region: South Africa
---

# 3.4GHz Alder Lake N100 Quad-Core 2.5Gb Dual LAN + WiFi 5 + BT 5.1 Triple 4K Display via USB-C, HDMI2.0 & DP1.4 QuieterDL Fanless Mini PC 2.5Gb Dual LAN Alder Lake N100(up to 3.4GHz) 4GB RAM 128GB Storage Windows 11 Home Micro PC Small Form Factor PC USB-C HDMI2.0+DP1.4 Triple Display Desktop Computers

**Brand:** mele
**Price:** R9824
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🚀 Power, Silence & Portability — The Mini PC That Means Business

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** QuieterDL Fanless Mini PC 2.5Gb Dual LAN Alder Lake N100(up to 3.4GHz) 4GB RAM 128GB Storage Windows 11 Home Micro PC Small Form Factor PC USB-C HDMI2.0+DP1.4 Triple Display Desktop Computers by mele
- **How much does it cost?** R9824 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.co.za](https://www.desertcart.co.za/products/697058012-quieterdl-fanless-mini-pc-2-5gb-dual-lan-alder-lake)

## Best For

- mele enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted mele brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Silent Powerhouse:** Fanless design delivers 0dB noise for distraction-free productivity.
- • **Expandable Storage:** 128GB NVMe SSD with upgrade path up to 4TB + 2TB microSD slot for all your files.
- • **Connectivity Master:** Dual 2.5Gb Ethernet ports plus WiFi 5 & Bluetooth 5.1 keep you seamlessly connected.
- • **Always-On Efficiency:** 24/7 operation with ultra-low power consumption saves energy and keeps you running.
- • **Pocket-Sized Productivity:** Compact 6.6" x 3.7" footprint fits in your bag or mounts behind your monitor.

## Overview

The MeLE QuieterDL is a fanless, ultra-compact mini PC powered by an Intel Alder Lake N100 Quad-Core processor up to 3.4GHz, featuring 4GB LPDDR4 RAM and 128GB NVMe SSD storage. It supports triple 4K displays via USB-C, HDMI 2.0, and DisplayPort 1.4, and offers dual 2.5Gb Ethernet ports alongside WiFi 5 and Bluetooth 5.1 for robust connectivity. Designed for silent, continuous 24/7 operation with low power consumption, it’s perfect for professionals seeking a portable, expandable, and energy-efficient desktop solution.

## Description

desertcart.com: MeLE QuieterDL Fanless Mini PC 2.5Gb Dual LAN Alder Lake N100(up to 3.4GHz) 4GB RAM 128GB Storage Windows 11 Home Micro PC Small Form Factor PC USB-C HDMI2.0+DP1.4 Triple Display Desktop Computers : Electronics

Review: What a beauty! - At the time of purchase, this was $203. I know the N100 CPU is not exactly a speed demon, but that's not the point. I have several mini PC's with something along the N100 line (N95, N97, N100, N150) and they're perfectly viable processors for day to day tasks like streaming video, web browsing, various productivity applications, and light gaming. Of course, the N100 is known for its power efficiency. With a TDP of only 6W, you could get 10 of these chugging along using the same combined power as a single incandescent light bulb. Of course, it does use more power when it steps beyond its base frequency, but if you're not taxing it, it's insanely efficient. And as long as you're not looking for a lot of CPU-intensive things like Suricata, they make great CPUs for custom router/firewall appliances. That's what I bought this for. One of my other N100 mini PC's is already running Proxmox with several containers for Pi-Hole, Home Assistant, Ubiquiti Network Server, and an intranet web server. And it's never really running more than about 2% CPU utilization, so it's plenty for your home network needs. The fact that it's fanless means that it's perfectly silent, and it can be incredibly compact since it doesn't have to worry about airflow. The exterior is metal to encourage heat dissipation and it feels great as a result. Really nice solid weight to it and only about as big as my hand. The edges on the top are a bit on the sharp side, partly owing to the heat dissipation pattern, but it's no big deal. Power adapter is 12V 3A USB-C. Unfortunately one of my only complaints revolves around this. The USB-C port for the power adapter and the USB-C data port are on the same side of the device, one in the middle and one in the corner. I assumed that the one in the corner was the power port since that's where power ports usually are, but nope! Note that they ARE labeled, they're just hard to read. I've installed OpnSense on this one, so here's the thing with that so that you can save some time -- the NICs are Realtek RTL8125's which are not supported natively in FreeBSD, so after installing the software and loading up the console menu, you won't see any interfaces. To get around this, you'll need to (temporarily) use a USB network adapter like this one (cheaper ones are out there, but this one is nice because it has a USB-C pass through and supports 2.5Gb). Plug it in, and plug into the network through that adapter. Reboot back into the console menu, select Assign Interfaces, and you'll see the adapter as probably "ue0". Assign that to WAN, leave LAN empty, set an IP address (or leave as DHCP as appropriate), and you should be good to go. Log in to that WAN IP from another machine on the network, install the latest updates, and then go to the Plugins menu and install the one called "os-realtek-re". Once that's installed, go back and reboot the box, remove the USB adapter, go into the console menu, and Assign Interfaces again. Now you should see "re0" and "re1". Assign them as you see fit, and you're all set! You can get N100 mini pc's for cheaper than this. But you'll end up with something cheap feeling and plasticky, probably with only one NIC or maybe dual 1Gb. Just the feel and the shape of this machine makes it worth the money compared to the others, but the dual 2.5Gb NICs and the fanless design makes it really great.
Review: Excellent for Astrophotography - I picked up the MeLE Quieter3C Mini PC from desertcart and added a cheap 1TB Samsung 980 SSD to it. This Mini PC is very small, compact, and has a very good Intel Celeron N5105 processor in it. It comes with 8GB of RAM which cannot be increased but is plenty enough power for running an Astro Rig with headroom. The default OS install is Windows 11 Pro, which is great (and genuine). This C model has the ability to run on USB-C power, which I did for the entirety of the testing, as my battery pack has a USB-C power port on it. One of the big reasons why I even bought this Mini PC. The one I picked up has a 256GB eMMC C:\ drive, which is not the fastest storage available, but gets the job done for the OS install and application installs. I ran through the gamut of application installs inside the house and did note that the system did get extremely hot. It even overheated once and shut down. This is likely my fault to a degree, as I was hammering it with getting apps installed, Windows updates running, etc. This could be mitigated with improvements to their internal thermal pads, but I will wait to see if this is an actual problem in use. Another idea would be to just install a Noctua fan on the case of the device and have that run full bore sucking heat from the device and blowing it out. Also, something I will wait to see if it's a real issue in normal use. This would be my first option to test though, as Noctua fans are awesome, cheap, and easy to install on things. Another issue I encountered was that the Wi-Fi module and Bluetooth module had their drivers get corrupted in the process of updating everything (Windows, my apps, etc) and this was easily remedied by installing the latest driver packages from Intel, shutting down the device, pulling the power and letting the RAM completely clear. Then plugging it back in and powering it back up. Subsequent reboots have not shown a repro of this issue, so I would just have these drivers handy if you plan to try this device out. I connected and had everything I use for imaging running (APCC, APV2, PHD2, CDC, Voyager Advanced, Voyager FITS viewer, Pegasus Unity). No sweat, and the CPU was under 35% utilization. I ran an APPM Model and the run was a yawn fest for the CPU and memory. Solves were a joke with ASTAP and this N5105 processor, significantly faster than the MiniX I was using that was quite a few gens behind the CPU times. On the MiniX I was lucky to get 1.5 solves per minute and on this system, I was easily getting 2.5-3. MeLE clearly has this system tuned for maximum CPU power. The base clock on this is 2.0Ghz and it was running at a median of 2.8Ghz. Tearing through tasks it was asked to do with no problems at all. With a fresh model in hand, I did do some image testing. This has really nothing to do with the PC at all, but still its worthwhile to do for some funsies. I did an unguided image and a guided image in HA. With everything running full throat, during the unguided image, the processor was running at about 25%. That is a good 50% lower than my previous MiniX PC, which ran at very close to 70-80% at all times. This is a monster in comparison. Guided it was probably about a good 8% CPU more. Roughly about 32% at the median. Overall, this is an excellent Mini PC for Astro imaging.

## Features

- 【Powerful and Efficient】This small computer is equipped with Alder Lake N100 Quad Core Processor up to 3.4GHz with pre-installed Windows 11 home OS like a conventional computer. It supports Wake on LAN / PXE/ Auto Power on/ RTC Wake, perfect for a wide variety of usages such as basic office tasks, personal use, multimedia streaming, home theater, kiosks, conference, digital signage, astrophotography, WMS, smart home, surveillance and industrial IOT.
- 【Larger Capacity Expandable】The mini computer is built-in 4GB LPDDR4 RAM, 128GB storage, you can also replace the internal M.2 NVMe 2280 SSD to upgrade the NVMe storage to 4TB (excluded). It also comes with a Micro SD card slot separately to expand the storage up to 2TB.
- 【2.5Gb Dual Ethernet Ports + WiFi 5 + BT 5.1】The mini pc with dual NIC design provides more applications, such as firewalls, multichannel aggregation, file storage servers, etc. At the same time, dual-band Wi-Fi5, BT5.1 with more substantial resisting disturbance and more stable wireless signal. No matter how complicated your environment, MeLE mini desktop computers can provide a relatively stable and smooth network.
- 【Faneless, Pocket Size and Portable Design】The tiny pc is coming with a fanless technology with 0dB noise that offers a silent and comfortable experience when working. The palm-size designed computer can be put into a pocket and easy carry out for a business trip. Besides, the desktop pc comes with a VESA mounted bracket, you can hang it on the back of a TV or a monitor.
- 【24/7 Continuous Operation & Low Power Consumption】The MeLE QuieterDL N100 micro pc supports 24/7 uninterrupted and continuous operation. And the MeLE mini pc has very low power consumption so that it can save a lot of energy and is very environmentally friendly, totally a great slim alternative to a traditional tower pc.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0DK32CY1X |
| Best Sellers Rank | #9,785 in Computers & Accessories ( See Top 100 in Computers & Accessories ) #374 in Mini Computers |
| Brand | MeLE |
| Card Description | Integrated |
| Computer Memory Type | DDR4 SDRAM |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars (124) |
| Date First Available | October 15, 2024 |
| Graphics Card Ram Size | 2 GB |
| Graphics Coprocessor | Integrated |
| Hard Drive | 128 GB SSD |
| Hard Drive Interface | PCIE x 4 |
| Hardware Platform | PC |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 6.61 x 3.74 x 0.91 inches |
| Item Weight | 1.65 pounds |
| Item model number | Quieter DL |
| Max Screen Resolution | 4096x2160@60Hz Pixels |
| Number of Processors | 4 |
| Number of USB 2.0 Ports | 1 |
| Number of USB 3.0 Ports | 2 |
| Operating System | Windows 11 Home |
| Power Source | DC |
| Processor | 3.4 GHz others |
| Processor Brand | Intel |
| Product Dimensions | 6.61 x 3.74 x 0.91 inches |
| RAM | 4 GB LPDDR4 |
| Screen Resolution | 4096 x 2160 |
| Series | Quieter DL |
| Wireless Type | 802.11ac |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** MeLE
- **CPU Model:** Others
- **CPU Speed:** 3.4 GHz
- **Graphics Card Description:** Integrated
- **Graphics Coprocessor:** Integrated
- **Memory Storage Capacity:** 128 GB
- **Operating System:** Windows 11 Home
- **Personal computer design type:** Mini PC
- **Ram Memory Installed Size:** 4 GB
- **Specific Uses For Product:** Personal

## Images

![QuieterDL Fanless Mini PC 2.5Gb Dual LAN Alder Lake N100(up to 3.4GHz) 4GB RAM 128GB Storage Windows 11 Home Micro PC Small Form Factor PC USB-C HDMI2.0+DP1.4 Triple Display Desktop Computers - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71V41oayycL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ What a beauty!
*by J***F on August 7, 2025*

At the time of purchase, this was $203. I know the N100 CPU is not exactly a speed demon, but that's not the point. I have several mini PC's with something along the N100 line (N95, N97, N100, N150) and they're perfectly viable processors for day to day tasks like streaming video, web browsing, various productivity applications, and light gaming. Of course, the N100 is known for its power efficiency. With a TDP of only 6W, you could get 10 of these chugging along using the same combined power as a single incandescent light bulb. Of course, it does use more power when it steps beyond its base frequency, but if you're not taxing it, it's insanely efficient. And as long as you're not looking for a lot of CPU-intensive things like Suricata, they make great CPUs for custom router/firewall appliances. That's what I bought this for. One of my other N100 mini PC's is already running Proxmox with several containers for Pi-Hole, Home Assistant, Ubiquiti Network Server, and an intranet web server. And it's never really running more than about 2% CPU utilization, so it's plenty for your home network needs. The fact that it's fanless means that it's perfectly silent, and it can be incredibly compact since it doesn't have to worry about airflow. The exterior is metal to encourage heat dissipation and it feels great as a result. Really nice solid weight to it and only about as big as my hand. The edges on the top are a bit on the sharp side, partly owing to the heat dissipation pattern, but it's no big deal. Power adapter is 12V 3A USB-C. Unfortunately one of my only complaints revolves around this. The USB-C port for the power adapter and the USB-C data port are on the same side of the device, one in the middle and one in the corner. I assumed that the one in the corner was the power port since that's where power ports usually are, but nope! Note that they ARE labeled, they're just hard to read. I've installed OpnSense on this one, so here's the thing with that so that you can save some time -- the NICs are Realtek RTL8125's which are not supported natively in FreeBSD, so after installing the software and loading up the console menu, you won't see any interfaces. To get around this, you'll need to (temporarily) use a USB network adapter like this one (cheaper ones are out there, but this one is nice because it has a USB-C pass through and supports 2.5Gb). Plug it in, and plug into the network through that adapter. Reboot back into the console menu, select Assign Interfaces, and you'll see the adapter as probably "ue0". Assign that to WAN, leave LAN empty, set an IP address (or leave as DHCP as appropriate), and you should be good to go. Log in to that WAN IP from another machine on the network, install the latest updates, and then go to the Plugins menu and install the one called "os-realtek-re". Once that's installed, go back and reboot the box, remove the USB adapter, go into the console menu, and Assign Interfaces again. Now you should see "re0" and "re1". Assign them as you see fit, and you're all set! You can get N100 mini pc's for cheaper than this. But you'll end up with something cheap feeling and plasticky, probably with only one NIC or maybe dual 1Gb. Just the feel and the shape of this machine makes it worth the money compared to the others, but the dual 2.5Gb NICs and the fanless design makes it really great.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Excellent for Astrophotography
*by W***L on October 14, 2022*

I picked up the MeLE Quieter3C Mini PC from Amazon and added a cheap 1TB Samsung 980 SSD to it. This Mini PC is very small, compact, and has a very good Intel Celeron N5105 processor in it. It comes with 8GB of RAM which cannot be increased but is plenty enough power for running an Astro Rig with headroom. The default OS install is Windows 11 Pro, which is great (and genuine). This C model has the ability to run on USB-C power, which I did for the entirety of the testing, as my battery pack has a USB-C power port on it. One of the big reasons why I even bought this Mini PC. The one I picked up has a 256GB eMMC C:\ drive, which is not the fastest storage available, but gets the job done for the OS install and application installs. I ran through the gamut of application installs inside the house and did note that the system did get extremely hot. It even overheated once and shut down. This is likely my fault to a degree, as I was hammering it with getting apps installed, Windows updates running, etc. This could be mitigated with improvements to their internal thermal pads, but I will wait to see if this is an actual problem in use. Another idea would be to just install a Noctua fan on the case of the device and have that run full bore sucking heat from the device and blowing it out. Also, something I will wait to see if it's a real issue in normal use. This would be my first option to test though, as Noctua fans are awesome, cheap, and easy to install on things. Another issue I encountered was that the Wi-Fi module and Bluetooth module had their drivers get corrupted in the process of updating everything (Windows, my apps, etc) and this was easily remedied by installing the latest driver packages from Intel, shutting down the device, pulling the power and letting the RAM completely clear. Then plugging it back in and powering it back up. Subsequent reboots have not shown a repro of this issue, so I would just have these drivers handy if you plan to try this device out. I connected and had everything I use for imaging running (APCC, APV2, PHD2, CDC, Voyager Advanced, Voyager FITS viewer, Pegasus Unity). No sweat, and the CPU was under 35% utilization. I ran an APPM Model and the run was a yawn fest for the CPU and memory. Solves were a joke with ASTAP and this N5105 processor, significantly faster than the MiniX I was using that was quite a few gens behind the CPU times. On the MiniX I was lucky to get 1.5 solves per minute and on this system, I was easily getting 2.5-3. MeLE clearly has this system tuned for maximum CPU power. The base clock on this is 2.0Ghz and it was running at a median of 2.8Ghz. Tearing through tasks it was asked to do with no problems at all. With a fresh model in hand, I did do some image testing. This has really nothing to do with the PC at all, but still its worthwhile to do for some funsies. I did an unguided image and a guided image in HA. With everything running full throat, during the unguided image, the processor was running at about 25%. That is a good 50% lower than my previous MiniX PC, which ran at very close to 70-80% at all times. This is a monster in comparison. Guided it was probably about a good 8% CPU more. Roughly about 32% at the median. Overall, this is an excellent Mini PC for Astro imaging.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ opnsense works. Just update network interface drivers
*by L***L on June 6, 2025*

I tried to install the opnsense firewall software for my home office on this small server. It installed but did not find any network interfaces. I found that a new driver was needed for the RTL8125 2.5Gb nics. I had to transfer an updated driver via a usb drive. Once I installed it into the freebsd system it found the nics. An update of opnsense brought a newer driver that is part of the newer release. Since then its been running perfectly.

## Frequently Bought Together

- MeLE QuieterDL Fanless Mini PC 2.5Gb Dual LAN Alder Lake N100(up to 3.4GHz) 4GB RAM 128GB Storage Windows 11 Home Micro PC Small Form Factor PC USB-C HDMI2.0+DP1.4 Triple Display Desktop Computers
- MeLE Mini PC Quieter 4C - 12th Gen N100, Fanless PC, 16GB RAM, 512GB Storage, 2.4/5G Wi-Fi, Full-Functional USB-C, 4K Triple Display Desktop on Home, Office, Education, Astrophotography
- USB C to DC 5.5mm x 2.5mm(Compatible with 5.5x2.1mm) Power Cord, USB Type C Input to DC 12V 3A Out Power Cable, Work with PD Charger and Power Bank. for Outdoor, Studio and Travel.(1 Pack, 3.3 Feet)

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*Product available on Desertcart South Africa*
*Store origin: ZA*
*Last updated: 2026-03-02*