CyberpowerPC Gamer Xtreme VR Gaming PC, Intel Core i5-9400F 2.9GHz, NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1660 6GB, 8GB DDR4, 240GB SSD, 1TB HDD, WiFi Ready & Win 10 Home (GXiVR8060A8, Black)

tldr; Very happy. For the price I paid, this computer is excellent, and will easily last me 5-6 years before I need to upgrade/replace. Typically, I like to get all of my parts on my own, to get the best value for price. This year has been extremely busy and I needed a PC fast. While this PC wasn't the "top of the line" version (there were higher priced ones), it was priced very well, and had great specs overall (I wouldn't have saved that much money buying it all myself). The PC came shipped extremely safely, and the instructions to set it up were very clear. I plugged it into my monitor, keyboard and mouse, then turned it on. Right from the Windows setup, everything has worked flawlessly for me. I haven't experienced a single issue. I never would have purchased lights for my tower, but I've grown to like them, kind of like an aquarium ambience -- I still haven't figured out how to get the remote working to turn them off, but like I said, it's fine. So my only issue with the PC, isn't even really an issue with the computer itself. The computer is very quiet, and everything runs quickly. Most games run on ultra with high framerates (I guess Doom2016 or GTA5 are the most demanding things I've tried so far) -- note however I don't stream, which would likely change that. I noticed other things also now run like a dream, things like web-browsers are noticeably faster, and things like Python/R compile quicker. So all in all, I'm very happy. Amazon prime delivered quickly, the computer came in pristine condition, and most importantly, runs great. edit: I forgot to add, the mouse/keyboard you get are adequate. They're advertised as "gaming" , and I'd say that's appropriate. I don't use them since I have a Razer Ornata Chroma and Razer Death Adder mouse. While I prefer the mechanical keyboard I have now, the keyboard they send you which uses membrane contacts is fine, and has some good features. The mouse they send you is very good, with a ton of extra side buttons, and it feels nice in the hand with a nice mouse wheel. An extra bonus which I'd be happy to use if I didn't already have my own mouse/keyboard. (Advice to less techy users: Your C drive is your SSD memory, keep that reserved for things like Windows and only your most crucial programs you want to load information quickly. Your D drive has way more memory but is HDD. Store things here like all of your music/photos/documents, and the bulk of other non-crucial things. You want your C to remain clean since if you're downloading/deleting games on it constantly (suppose you have a large steam library), you'll get less longevity out of the SDD... not a major thing, but something to consider. Since your C drive starts with windows, you'll want to change the directory of all folders (like music, downloads, etc) to the D drive's directory. I run all Steam applications from D, and load times are still very short, so don't worry about "will it be slow from D drive"... it won't).

I got this PC after doing a bunch of research, as I was not accustomed to the terminology of computer specs as I've been a console gamer my entire life. Despite it being a "mid-range" PC, it left me feeling like I just got a next gen console, with some nice bells and whistles. First, the thing looks cool. I might be a sucker for RGB lighting and all that jazz, but it really is neat to see in person. I know some cases might look more appealing than this one, but frankly I like it. Like other reviews have mentioned, it does come with a remote to change the colours, but oddly some buttons appear to be mislabeled. Like a purple button would be a bright blue and so on. It doesn't detract from anything at all, it was just mildly strange. I had fun with it for the first few days, but ultimately I left it on the rainbow setting as the marketing pictures it. Continuing on, this machine boots up incredibly fast. For comparison, my PS4 and my old PC usually took about half a minute or so to boot up. Also coupled with my PC opening up several programs on start up, I would usually expect to wait about a minute before I could start my activities. This machine destroys that time, booting up before I can power on my monitor (which by the way, usually boots up in about eight seconds). Thanks to the SSD, booting up really anything on this PC is quick and painless, and I have yet to notice any type of slowdown. For the gaming experience, it's top notch. You can expect this PC to run games on high settings or even maxed out settings at 1080p and 60 FPS or higher. The GTX 1660 Super that came with my particular machine is a tank, and if you're someone who does not require Raytracing to enjoy your favourite games, you should be set for a good long while. For reference, you can expect to play the latest Call of Duty with practically zero frame dips or hiccups on high settings. It can also run Doom Eternal maxed out with no dips below 60 FPS. I didn't just get this PC for gaming, though. I also got it for music making. The software to run virtual instruments like pianos, violins or entire orchestra ensembles requires a powerful system to run them all in real time as you're producing. While I was initially skeptical of the eight gigs of RAM that comes with this system, as it plays a large part in making sure everything runs smoothly, it appears the 10th gen i5 chip really goes a long way to making sure that's there's minimal lag while producing. Software that would shoot my CPU usage to above 200% now plays nice and keeps a steady 50% usage, even with the most demanding virtual instruments. Summing it all up, this PC has genuinely upgraded several facets of my day to day. Knowing that I can comfortably play any game with virtually no trouble, make the music I want when I want, and all of this with blazing speed tells me that my money was absolutely well spent. If you're in the market for a powerful system with the added convenience of not building it yourself, you should pay very close attention to this rig. A month later and I am genuinely satisfied.

Funciona perfectamente, corre sin problemas juegos como jedi fallen order o quake champions

As of late December 2020, the MasterBox NR640 came equipped with: CPU -Intel i5-10400F w/ what I believe is a stock cooler MB - Gigabyte B460M DS3H AC-Y1 GPU - Gigabyte GeForce GTX 1660 Super RAM -- 1x8GB Crucial Ballistix PC3000 Storage - 500 GB Western Digital NVMe SSD (WDS500G2B0C-00PXH0) Case - CyberPower OEM PSU -- ? Mouse -- CyberPower OEM wired gaming mouse Keyboard -- Cyberpower OEM wired keyboard The price (from Amazon) at the time of purchase was $799, and all things considered, I believe this was actually a very good value for what I'd call a low-to-mid level gaming PC (whether or not others would call it that I don't know). Under normal circumstances, I think I might give this 4 stars, but considering the price point, the included components, and the price of those (or similar) individual components purchased individually, I have to call this a 5 star value. The unit was very well packed. Setup was as simple as pulling it out of the box and turning it on. There was minimal bloatware installed. I was pleasantly surprised to find Gigabyte components, Crucial RAM, and a WD SSD. Those may not be the gamers' favorites, but I really thought I'd be getting bottom tier components in a pre-built at this price. The CyberPower case is, in my opinion, quite nice. It's roomy. It seems to have excellent airflow. I'm not at all fanatical about cable management, but I'd describe what I got as very neat. My son likes the RGB fans and the glass side which allows him to see inside. Front inputs are limited to 2xUSB and audio input and output, but that meets our needs. The PSU is, unfortunately, a figurative and literal black box. I can't find any specs or identifying features on it. That raises some concern for future upgradeability, but it's doing the job for now. The mouse was surprisingly nice. It's RGB and has (IIRC) 7 programmable buttons. My son is using his wireless Razer gaming mouse with this new PC, but he's using the CyberPower mouse with his gaming laptop now, and he likes it. It has developed a squeak after just a few days of use, though. They keyboard, IMO, is junk. It's huge. It's clunky. The white backlighting just makes it hard to read keys. However, my son actually likes it for gaming, describing it as "solid". I told him we could get him a better keyboard, but he says he's fine with it, so maybe beauty is in the eye of the beholder. The decision to use 1 stick of 8 GB RAM is unfortunate. Using 2x4 seems like it would have been much more sensible. Performance was certainly hampered by not being able to take advantage of dual channel. We added a second 8 GB PC3000 stick ourselves, adding about $40 to our overall cost. The WD NVMe SSD isn't blazing fast as NVMe drives go, but compared to a spinning HDD, it's white lightning. The 500 GB size is adequate, although I've explained to my son that he may want to add a larger HDD if he winds up wanting to install a lot of games and save a lot of data. Straight out of the box, 3DMark Time Spy score was 5903 (5886 graphics, 6006 CPU). Adding the second stick of RAM raised the Time Spy CPU score to just over 7100. The GTX 1660 Super seems to have pretty good OCing potential. The card has so far stayed cool regardless of how high we OC, although we haven't really been aggressive so far. The best we've achieved is a Time SPY graphics score of a bit over 6300. So far, my son is primarily using this rig to play and stream Fortnite (and some other games whose names I don't recall). While streaming, he's able to keep his Fortnite FPS > 100 on 1080p Ultra settings, which seems to make him happy. A little more context: My son asked for a gaming PC for Christmas. Many years ago (like, > 15) I used to enjoy building and OCing PCs. I didn't play games, really. I just liked building PCs and seeing how far I could stretch their performance. As such, I really tend to look down on pre-built machines, particularly the mass made (as opposed to made-to-order) pre-builts. So, I picked my price point, found the components with MSRP which best fit that price point, and started shopping -- this was in early December 2020. I was pretty unhappy to find that decent GPUs were impossible to find at anywhere near MSRP, and the Ryzen CPU (and similar stable mates) were also impossible to find near MSRP. They were only available from resellers who were jacking the price up to 2x or more the MSRP, completely blowing my budget. I started trying to cut corners -- maybe a smaller and slower hard drive, maybe a worse case, maybe drop the PSU to minimum specs -- but eventually still had to start making CPU and GPU sacrifices. I had alerts set all over but just wasn't find the components I wanted in stock at retail prices. One day, while doing a search on Amazon, hoping the GPU I was settling for, would be available at MSRP of ~$229 rather than the $400 to $550 I was seeing for it, when I actually paid a little attention to the pre-builts that appeared in my search. Most seemed quite overpriced, but this CyberPower unit caught my eye, and I quickly concluded I could not buy the individual components for this machine at or below the total unit cost (again, due to scarce supply and price gouging). As I've already said, I expected to get sub-par components, but the only components that I'm not really entirely satisfied with are the clunky keyboard, the black box PSU, the single stick of RAM, and the mouse, which is actually quite nice if we can fix the squeak. So, very long story short, being able to get this level of PC, at the ~$800 price range, in December of 2020, was sort of a Christmas miracle. We actually gave a little thought to buying a cheap GPU, using it, selling the GTX 1660 Super at the vastly inflated prices, and waiting for GPU supply to rebound so we could get a good card at a fair price. However, since it's not clear if or when the GPU supply will rebound, we decided to just be happy with what we had.