Amid the flurry of CES 2026 news, Khadas, a popular mini PC maker, announced a series of updates coming to its Mind product line. Most exciting of the lot of updates is the new Intel Panther Lake-powered Khadas Mind Pro mini PC and the new Mind Graphics 2 eGPU dock. The Mind Pro mini PC, which is slated to launch gradually in Q1 2026, is a mini PC with Intel's new Panther Lake Core Ultra X7 358H or Core Ultra X9 388H CPUs and all the juicy new Intel Arc graphics that come with that. Khadas describes the Mind Pro as a modular design, suggesting that the new mini PC should be somewhat easily upgraded. The Mind Pro's chassis is said to come in at just 0.46 liters, and the Intel Arc graphics inside the Panther Lake CPU should deliver entry-level dGPU performance. It will also be available with up to 64 GB of LPDDR5X memory and up to 2 TB of NVMe storage. Given that it's an Intel system, the Mind Pro will also have dual Thunderbolt 4 ports, which have four PCIe 4.0 lanes for connectivity. The Mind Pro is not yet available, and pricing has not yet been confirmed.

One of the coveted use cases for Thunderbolt 4 ports on a mini PC is the ability to connect an eGPU for additional performance. Khadas itself provides one such eGPU, the Mind Graphics dock, which has now been updated to the Mind Graphics 2, receiving an NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5060 Ti 16 GB upgrade in the process. The Mind Graphics 2 and the Mind Pro mini PC feature what Khadas calls the Mind Link, which enables PCIe 4.0 x 8 support for improved performance when docked. The Mind Pro also sits neatly atop the Mind Graphics 2, in a dedicated recess in the chassis, when docked to the Mind Graphics 2. The Mind Graphics 2 dock is already available for $1,349 . For users looking for an on-the-go solution, Khadas has also announced the xPlay portable monitor, which features a 2.8 K, 3:2 display and a 47.94 Wh battery, which Khadas says is capable of powering itself and Khadas's mini PCs—that said, battery life will likely be limited due to the size. The xPlay monitor also connects to the Mind mini PCs with the Mind Link port, which should make it a lot neater to carry around than a regular USB-C monitor, although it also operates over USB-C. The Mind xPlay portable display is available for $99 from Khadas .