I don't want to junk up this thread if it's inappropriate, so please let me know if this is and I'm happy to move it elsewhere.
I've been looking into getting/building a SFF box, in particular these, and have been doing a bit of research (quite a bit on this site), so if anyone would like to confirm my findings, or set me straight, it would be much appreciated.
If I've researched right, it's hard to go smaller than 4 or 5L for a SFF setup with a dGPU. Is that right? I've determined I really want to go smaller, and AMD APUs are superior to Intel's offerings, which means if I want any gaming capabilities, AMD is the easy choice (even if they'll pale in comparison to even a cheap dGPU). The smallest and most cost effective I've seen for sale is the A300, coming in just under 2L. I've seen mention of the Jupiter A320 at 1L, but haven't found any of them at all (even Intel variants)... is there anywhere I can go for info on those, or are they just not consumer ready?
If I'm right above, I've settled on the A/X300. While it doesn't offer too much right away, the biggest thing for me on the X300 would be OotB support for the Renoir APUs... since I don't have any current AM4 APUs, I can't get an A300 and flash the BIOS, correct? And it appears there are open questions about the stability of the current 3.60L/N/O betas. Also, seems there are open questions if the A300 could even get everything out of the 4000 series APUs... while they might be detected and run, we don't know for sure if they'll get everything out of the higher end 4000 series, due to the VRM?
Having seen some specs on
YouTube, it also seems that the 4700g isn't far enough ahead of the 4600g to warrant the (likely) delta in cost. But, the leap from 3400g to 4600g likely does (or is at least a matter of preference).
So, to summarize, best bets (for me) are: A300 with Ryzen 5 3400g right now, or X300 with Ryzen 5 4600g in (hopefully) a month or so?
And, regardless of the above two routes, ditch the built-in m.2 WiFi for the Intel AX200 (cheap and vastly superior), and both the Asrock and AMD provided cooler for the Noctua NH-L9a AM4 (for better fit, cooling, and silent operation)?