Khadas Unveils Mind Go Modular Windows PC Powered by Intel Core Ultra Chips

Hardware manufacturer Khadas has introduced the Mind Go, a modular Windows computer that shifts between tablet, laptop, and desktop configurations through detachable hardware attachments, as reported by TechRadar Pro.

The device's modular architecture is designed around maintaining a single computing environment across different usage contexts. Rather than synchronizing documents and applications across separate mobile and desktop computers, users operate a primary computing core that adjusts its physical format, connectivity, and power limits depending on the connected accessories.

In standalone form, the Mind Go is a fanless, 611-gram tablet measuring 6.1 millimeters at its thinnest point. The system is built around an 11.6-inch LCD touchscreen with a 2800 by 2000 resolution, a 120Hz refresh rate, 500 nits of peak brightness, and 100 percent coverage of the sRGB color space. Unassisted, the tablet houses an 18-watt-hour battery and operates under a 12-watt processor power cap to manage thermals without active fans.

For laptop operation, a magnetic keyboard module attaches to the base, adding an aluminum housing, a leather-textured exterior cover, 79 backlit keys with 1.3 millimeters of travel, and a full-area trackpad. The keyboard also contains an integrated 35-watt-hour battery, increasing total capacity to 53 watt-hours. With the keyboard connected, Khadas claims the system can achieve up to 12 hours of video playback.

Stationary workstation tasks rely on the Mind Go Stand, an active cooling dock connected over USB4. The stand's internal cooling system raises the processor power envelope from 12 watts to up to 30 watts while adding desktop peripheral connectivity. Dock ports include two HDMI 2.1 interfaces, two USB-A 3.2 Gen 2 ports, a 2.5Gbps Ethernet jack, two USB-C ports, integrated speakers, and a 3.5mm audio socket.

The hardware runs on Intel Core Ultra x86 processors featuring eight cores and eight threads. The base tier uses a Core Ultra 5 226V chip clocked up to 4.5GHz, equipped with Intel Arc 130V integrated graphics, 16GB of system memory, and 512GB of solid-state storage. A higher-end configuration adopts the Core Ultra 7 258V boosting up to 4.8GHz, paired with Arc 140V graphics, 32GB of RAM, and a 1TB SSD. Both processors integrate Intel AI Boost neural processing units, providing rated NPU performance of 40 TOPS and 47 TOPS, respectively, alongside total peak AI figures of 97 TOPS and 115 TOPS.

Khadas has set introductory promotion pricing for the standalone Core Ultra 5 tablet at $1,999, which will rise to a regular retail price of $2,299. The standalone Core Ultra 7 version starts at $2,699 on promotion and lists at $3,099 at retail. Bundles including both the keyboard module and active-cooling dock run from $2,799 to $3,399 under promotional pricing, and from $3,099 to $3,899 at full retail.

Khadas has not yet announced an official launch date or confirmed when shipments will begin.