Beelink has started promoting its upcoming ME Pro system, a compact device designed to function as both a network-attached storage unit and a small-form-factor PC. Over the weekend, the company shared several updates through Chinese social media channels, though most of the information remains limited. For global audiences, Beelink released a short teaser video that briefly highlights the device’s internal layout and modular structure without confirming final specifications or pricing.
The ME Pro is described as a NAS and mini PC hybrid, with the standard model expected to support two storage drives. Beelink has previously hinted at a larger version with four bays, suggesting that multiple configurations may be planned. According to the company’s Weibo posts, the system uses a drawer-style internal design that allows the motherboard to be removed as a single module. This approach is intended to make hardware upgrades easier, letting users change the core computing platform without replacing the entire chassis.
Promotional footage shows different motherboard modules being swapped in and out, including boards based on Intel, AMD, and ARM platforms. Additional details emerged from NAS Compares, which reportedly attended a private preview event at Beelink’s headquarters. During the event, Beelink representatives allegedly demonstrated board designs built around Intel’s N95 processor from the Alder Lake-N series, along with the newer Intel N150 “Twin Lake” chip. Beelink has not confirmed which processors will be offered at launch or whether platform options will vary by region.
Beelink also claims the ME Pro uses a unibody metal enclosure instead of a traditional multi-piece frame. The company says this design reduces the overall size by nearly half when compared with common dual-bay NAS devices, while also improving structural strength. With a “coming soon” message attached to recent posts, the ME Pro may be formally revealed at an upcoming trade show, potentially CES, where Beelink often introduces new hardware.
