Qotom Q20332G9-S10 fanless “mini PC” features four 10 GbE and five 2.5GbE ports

Qotom Q20332G9-S10 is described as a fanless mini PC or somewhat more accurately as a router PC with four 10GbE SFP+ cages and five 2.5GbE RJ45 ports powered by an Intel Atom C3758R Denverton Refresh eight-core processor first introduced in 2020.

I would rather call it a network appliance than anything with “PC” in its name since the system only comes with VGA video output (e.g. no HDMI or DisplayPort output), no audio support, and Denverton server processors lack an internal GPU. The Qocom device supports up to 64GB DDR4 memory, up to two 2.5 SATA drives, and two M.2 NVMe SSDs, and comes with one extra M.2 socket for cellular connectivity and a few USB ports.

Qotom Q20331G9-S10 fanless network appliance

Qotom Q20332G9-S10 specifications:

  • SoC – Intel Atom C3758R Denverton Refresh 8-core processor @ 2.4 GHz with 16M cache; TDP: 26W
  • System Memory – Up to 64GB dual-channel DDR4 @ 2400MHz
  • Storage
    • 2x M.2 Key-M 2280 (PCIe 3.0 x2) socket for NVMe SSDs
    • 2x 2.5-inch SATA bays for HDD/SSD
    • Mini SAS (SFF-8087) connector that can be used to connect an array of SATA drives
  • Video Output – VGA port via ASPEED AST2400 server management processor
  • Networking
    • 4x 10GbE SFP+ cages
    • 5x 2.5GbE RJ45 ports via Intel I225-V/I226-V controllers
    • Optional 4G LTE/5G via M.2 module and NanoSIM card slot
  • USB – 1x USB 3.0 port, 1x USB 2.0 port, USB 3.0 Type-C port
  • Serial – RS232 RJ45 console port
  • Expansion
    • 1x M.2 Key-B 3042/3052 socket for 4G/5G cellular connectivity
    • 2x M.2 Key-M 2280 (PCIe 3.0 x2) sockets for SSDs
  • Misc
    • Power and Reset buttons
    • Power LED, HDD LED
    • Watchdog
  • Power Supply – 12V/5A via 5.5/2.5mm DC jack
  • Dimensions – 217 x 122 x  62mm (Aluminum enclosure)
  • Weight – 2.5 kg
  • Temperature Range – Operating: 0°C to 50°C; storage: -20°C to 80°C
  • Humidity – 10%~90%

Qotom 10GbE router PC motherboard

As I completed the specs, I noticed the network appliance will be sold with either an Atom C3758R or the older Atom C3758, but in any case, it should not matter too much. The fanless router PC ships with a 12V/5A power supply, a power cord, and a VESA mount.

It’s available either as a barebone system or with RAM and an SSD pre-installed with an “unactivated Windows 10 in English for test”, and Qotom makes it clear they do not provide any Windows license.  ServerTheHome did a fairly detailed review of the system with Windows with benchmarks and a 4-bay NAS test, but I did not see any networking tests.

The main selling point of the Qotom Q20332G9-S10 is its price for a system with multiple 10GbE and 2.5GbE interfaces, as you’ll find it for around $300 on Amazon and Aliexpress in its barebone configuration, but you’ll also find variant with up to 64GB RAM and 2TB SSD. If you don’t need that many features, but still like 10GbE and 2.5GbE ports, the Gowin R86S mini PC is another option.

Via Liliputing

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4 Replies to “Qotom Q20332G9-S10 fanless “mini PC” features four 10 GbE and five 2.5GbE ports”

  1. I see Intel documents the integrated networking of C3758R as 4 x 10 GbE, and C3758 as 4×10/2.5/1 GbE.

    Do you know if 2.5Gb/1Gb ((H)SGMII) modules work fine in the 10Gbit SFP+ cages of this Q20332G9-S10 model?
    I intend to get one of these servers and use an FS GPON-ONU-34-20BI in it, do you know if it will work?

    Or should I go with the model with the older cpu model?
    (Q20331G9-S10 with C3758)
    Ty!

  2. Has anyone figured out how to get this start on power? I have to press the power button after power loss. I checked the bios with no luck, so it should just be a jumper somewhere.

  3. I don’t have access to the machine right now, so I can’t look up the exact name of the BIOS option. But somewhere hidden in the settings there in fact is an option to restore power to on, or alternatively to the previous state. So, keep looking.

    Overall, I like my new toy. I installed Proxmox on it; that comes with a recent Ubuntu 24.04 Linux kernel. Starts fine and works great for a couple of hours — unfortunately, it then suddenly freezes and won’t respond to anything. No network, no keyboard, nothing. I didn’t see any messages on the screen either.

    That’s obviously a real bummer. I wonder if there is some driver or BIOS option that needs to be adjusted.

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