CyberPowerPC - Gamer Supreme Gaming Desktop - AMD Ryzen 7 3700X - 16GB Memory - NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3070 - 1TB SSD - White

It's overall a good package and worth what I paid for given the current market and availability. However there were some flaws on the system I received. Pros: + All cables were plugged and cable management was excellent. + Booted. + GPU wasn't dead on arrival. + Looks good. Cons: -Ding on the case, probably during shipping/handling -Quality on the case is questionable; its heavy, has poor airflow and mine had a few imperfections. - HOT HOT HOT For anyone buying I recommend switching to a better case AND/OR adding fans. Given that mine came with one of the hottest running GPUs (and yours can potentially be the same card) I recommend adding fans and/or upgrading your case, whichever is within your means. -Mine came with a ding that misaligned one of the top buttons. Its surprising that this case is also not very sturdy considering its weight and has a loose-ish panel below the glass. They SHOULD help themselves and just ship these with P400 rebrands. -The mouse it came with had the top buttons pushed in. If I were someone looking to buy their first computer I'd be out of luck. -1 front fan was not on-- this should be plug and play though and I've yet to troubleshoot as of this posting. For those curious about what motherboard/GPU they can expect (though I understand its random as far as the components you can receive): Gigabyte mATX motherboard (micro atx) MSI Ventus GeForce RTX 3070 (dual fan GPU) I'd recommend this to a friend with the caveat that they plan on addressing its flaws or if they're sick of shopping around for parts or a decent cost to performance deal. This build isn't the worst-- but it could be better.

I received my unit within 5 days of ordering. Box had one hole in it upon arrival. However, there was no damage. Components: Gigabyte 3070 8gb OC triple fan Atx pr800w plus gold PSU (after looking it up I’m considering replacing, seems like a very cheap unit) 2x8gb ddr4 ram crucial ballistics @3000mhz Ryzen 3700x Asrock b450M/ac (AM4) Initial start up went well. I was a bit concerned reading some of the previous reviews saying how windows wasn’t activated and some of the GPU’s came dead on arrival. But my system started up flawlessly. My first course of action was to benchmark using 3dmark : Timespy. The combination score was right at 13,000 with the gpu scoring 14,080 and the cpu scoring 9,174. My next course of action was to play CoD Warzone. This rig had no issues running on the highest settings with ray tracing OFF at 120-150fps (which is essentially what I bought it for). Overall thoughts: This PC is great at the price I purchased it at ($1450) considering you can’t find 3070’s for less than $900 due to the current GPU manufacturing issues. I was more than happy to pay the price tag and it is running great. Until the GPU market returns to normal, I see this PC as a very viable option for the price point if you are in the market for a new computer.

I purchased this PC online in January for $1,349.99. I picked it up on February 3rd. I have had 1 full month of using it now. First of all, and most importantly in my opinion, if you want to make sure your PC will last then you'll need to add some more fans. This build runs very hot! Your average reviewer won't comment on this because they are just excited to be getting a 3070 card and will post a review the same day they get it. (you get a $20 amazon gift card from cyberpowerpc for posting a review). Even then the majority of the complaints on here is that the CPU runs hot. The case looks very cool, but it offers terrible airflow (one small openings above and below the front side of the case) combined with the cheap stock fans and not so great AIO cooler. Please look into adding more fans. This build is definitely prioritizing aesthetics over anything else. It comes with the advertised CPU (good CPU) and a random RTX 3070 card. These are the only two GREAT things about this PC though. Every other component is cheap... but it's the bare minimum that you would need in most cases. Nevertheless you are getting a better deal than if you were to build this same exact build from scratch. With the GPU shortage it would take months to even do that. As I mentioned, you can always add more fans (not that hard, watch youtube). Here is my component list: Dual-fan GPU: RTX 3070 Ventus 2x OC Yep, one of the worst, if not the worst 3070 variants. I got the runt of the litter. But hey it's stil a 3070. This GPU variant already runs pretty hot. Paired with poor airflow from this case I was seeing consistent 83C+ after just an hour of gaming. I got it down to 75C consistently while gaming after adding two fans. The out-of-the-box cooling on this build is really bad. I can't stress that enough. CPU: Ryzen 7 3700x (2019 CPU but still very popular, and still great) Same heating issue as the GPU. This thing was hitting 80C+ consistently while gaming because of the terrible airflow inside the case. When I would remove the side panel from the case it was so hot in there I did not feel comfortable playing for too long until I added fans. After I added three fans the temps on both GPU and CPU dropped by over 8 degrees C. Motherboard: ASROCK B450M/ac (has WiFi attachment) Oh boy. Where do I start. This thing is the absolute bare minimum GPU you can have for modern gaming. It get's the job done though. My biggest complaint is that there are only two fan connectors. One 4-pin and one 3-pin fan header. The stock fans came connected to the 4-pin PWM header and the spare is a 3-pin fan header that does not support PWM fans. So basically you can't control the speed of any new fans you add. Not even from the BIOS because the MOBO is stupid and will not interface with the 3-pin fan header at all! SO DUMB. No USB-C. For most that may not matter but you do need to add fans so this is a major negative. AIO CPU cooler: Cooler Master When at full speed, this is the loudest part of the PC. It does an okay job but not the best cooling option for your CPU. It looks cool though. SSD: The sticker on the ssd reads "Intel SSD 666P Series". 1TB of NVMe SSD. RAM: 16GB Crucial Ballistix 3000Mhz (2x 8GB sticks) PSU: Apevia 800W gold. It has enough power needed for this PC to draw and the some. This PSU is not modular so if you open up the back panel of the case you'll see all the extra unused cables. At least they hid most of it pretty well. My only complaint is that this thing is loud. Not annoyingly loud but it's borderline annoying, even during Idle use the fan is always on full blast. Not much louder than a fan set to medium though. Case Fans: Not branded. They hardly intake any air. They have cool light effects. Please add more fans or replace these. Mouse&KB: It comes with a cyberpower PC wired mouse and keyboard. They aren't the best but they work. I bought better quality ones. Overall the PC was worth the money. I am rating a 4/5 because it isn't perfect but you can easily upgrade components at the cost of maybe voiding your warranty. I've had no issues with it so far. I ADDED 3 FANS TO THE FRONT FOR INTAKE AND MOVED THE STOCK FANS TO THE TOP AS EXHAUST FANS (SEE LAST PICTURE).

Pros +Great price +Great cable management +Good looking Cons -build runs hot -a bit loud -GPU randomly shuts off sometimes -ram was 2667 MHZ out of box instead of 3000. I am not sure if this is because it has to be overclocked to 3000 but this is how it came -case was a little scuffed up, not bad though.

To preface my review: This is the first PC I have ever bought and owned, and I generally am not a tech-savvy person. I ordered the "CyberPower PC - Gamer Supreme Gaming Desktop - AMD Ryzen 7 3700X - 16GB Memory - NVIDIA GeForce RTX3070 - 1TB SSD - White" from BestBuy on March 23rd, 2021 for the sale price of $1,549.99. I was able to pick it up from the store on the 29th, 6 days later. I am currently writing this review on May 17th after 2 months of use. ~~First Impressions~~ - The box was visibly damaged. - The PC itself had a large, noticeable dent/chip on the front, top edge. (image attached of dent below.) - The lights inside of the computer are easily changeable with a button on top of the computer. BUT, one of the lights inside of *my* computer does *not* change from the rainbow setting, which (for me) completely ruins every other light setting. I still have not found a solution to this problem aside from either dealing with it or keeping it always on rainbow lights. (image attached) - The computer also came with a keyboard and mouse, both of which were either broken or had manufacturing flaws... (continued below) - The keyboard worked fine, but it had an extra R key in place of the E key, making the first letters read "QWRRTY" instead of "QWERTY" (image attached below). - The mouse itself was nearly completely unusable, the right key did not click and the dpi buttons were pressed into the mouse, rendering them useless as well. The mouse also would not light up when plugged into the computer. - IMPORTANT NOTE: If you are worried about having similar issues with damages or mouse/keyboard not working, PLEASE read the next section. ~~Customer Service & Replacement Parts~~ - Customer service was a bit challenging to contact, as the CyberPower forums are all now disabled. Once in contact with them, the man I talked to was very kind and helpful! - I informed CyberPower of my issues (dent on PC, keyboard manufacturing flaw, mouse completely broken) and they sent me brand new things to replace everything, free of charge! I now have a normally working keyboard and mouse, both I am VERY happy with. They sent me a new front panel for the PC as well to replace the dented one. - The mouse has some very helpful buttons for gaming on it. There are two dpi buttons that will raise/lower the mouse sensitivity. There is also a "sniper" button where it will drop the mouse dpi very low and makes it easy to aim in fps games, I find that very helpful. ~~Set-up~~ - I am a smaller and younger girl, so I heavily appreciate that the PC was very easy to slide out from box, move around, disassemble/reassemble on my own, etc. - Screws on back of case able to be removed by hand, if no screwdriver is available. I would still recommend using a screwdriver to re-tighten them. - The side panels are both easy to remove, and the front panel is easily removed once the side panels are off as well. - The "Quick Start Guide" was very easy for me, a new PC user who is extremely inexperienced with most electronics, to comprehend and follow along. It even has a little chart that shows a picture of each type of port next to what the name is (ie. HDMI, VGA, DVI). I found that to be very helpful while setting up my PC. - There is foam protection inside of the case that I found VERY difficult to carefully remove. This was not a direct issue, but an annoyance. - (Pardon me for not knowing the terminology here) The PC also came with two black sticks that you are supposed to attach to the back of the computer in order to get wifi signal, which was mentioned absoletley no where in the set up. For days after I got my PC working, I wasn't able to use it because the wifi wouldn't work, that is until a friend informed me that I needed to attach those to the back. If a CyberPower employee happens to read this, please add that step onto the instructions for those new to tech like me! ~~2 month impressions / Overview~~ - Honestly, aside from the first few major initial issues I talked about, I have had few issues with my PC. I can have the graphics as high as want on *nearly* every game I play. The exception to this being Red Dead Redemption 2, the graphic settings were not maxed out but very close to it. I have yet to experience any lag or frame drop issues. Very impressive! - The load times are very quick, whether it is gaming or browsing the internet. - Customer service quickly replaced my broken mouse, keyboard, and front panel, all free of charge. - One LED strip inside of the PC will still not change from the rainbow setting. (image attached) - IMPORTANT: The PC only comes with two HDMI ports, AND ONE DOES NOT WORK, leaving only one working. There are 4 additional display ports, but I have not yet tested them. ~~Ending Statements~~ I marked this as a 4-star product because of the many real issues I experienced. The damage upon delivery, broken mouse and keyboard, the issues with the LEDs, issues with the HDMI ports.

We ordered this computer and after a bit of drama with our first order picking it up at the store getting cancelled due to no inventory, we were able to get it ordered online and pick up from the local Best Buy a week later. We picked it up on March 3rd and have been using it now for just under two weeks. This computer is absolutely fantastic! I was able to use my birthday coupon on it and bought it for my spouse so we got a great deal, all things considered the GPU market currently. The computer came with the following components: -- AMD Ryzen 3700x Processor -- Gigabyte Triple Fan RGB OC 3070 Graphics Card -- Crucial Ballistix Red Edition 16GB (2 x 8GB) 3000 DDR4 Memory -- ASRock B450m AC WiFi Motherboard -- 800w Power Supply -- 1TB Western Digital Blue nVME Drive -- CoolerMaster Liquid Cooler (single radiator) -- Two CyberPower PC RGB Fans on the front for intake cooling -- Activated Windows 10 Home Two negatives to call out that I encountered: 1) The bottom front RGB fan wasn't spinning (RGB worked, spinning didn't). Went through cable management and found out that the fan wasn't plugged in and the power cable (molex) from the fan was broken. Pulled out the broken molex, plugged the fan cable into the motherboard fan header, worked just fine. 2) XMP is not enabled at shipment (memory showed up as 2666). Turned on XMP in the Bios, updated to 3000 no problem. People have said thermals haven't been great, etc., and yes it gets a bit warm, but honestly there is expandability to add more fans (one in front, two on the top). Why they used a single radiator liquid cooler is a bit beyond me, but it works fine. This is the best way to get a good machine at a decent price. Came with mouse/keyboard and while we won't use them, they're not the worst peripherals (keyboard and mouse are LED, not RGB btw). Overall, thrown many AAA titles at it and it tears through them without any issues whatsoever at maxed out graphics set at 2K resolution on a 144hz monitor. We did update the ram from the included 16GB Crucial Ballistix to 32GB RGB G.Skill Trident 3200mhz Ram for a bit of extra RGB pop. Attached a pic - love it! You can't really go wrong here - everything works really well. Go get it!

Generally satisfied with my purchase. With the market shortage of graphics cards in mind, buying a prebuilt PC is probably one of the best ways to get your hands on a mid-high performing GPU such as the one included in this model. Model: CyberPowerPC Gamer Supreme CPU: AMD Ryzen 7 3700X GPU: Gigabyte RTX 3070 Gaming OC MOBO: Gigabyte B450 PSU: 800 W Apevia Gold Rated Cooling: Cooler Master Liquid Cooling System, + 3 case fans w/ RGB RAM: 16GB Crucial Ballistix DDR4 Storage: 1 TB WD Blue SN550 SSD Upon creating this build part for part on pcpartpicker, there was a less than $100 difference, which would be made up in shipping fees anyways. Performance is great, scored in the 12-mid 13000, range in 3DMark time spy benchmark tests. The only drawbacks to this build are the motherboard, PSU, and cable management/wiring. They could've used a slightly better MOBO which would offer more PCIe slots for capture cards, etc. PSU is from a Chinese electronics company. Even though it is gold rated, I have a feeling of uncertainty from a non established brand. The wiring does the job, but the ugly ketchup/mustard colors take away from the overall aesthetic. Cable management in the hidden tray looks like it was done by a 12 year old. All in all, this build is definitely worth the asking price. Most of the cons taken from this product are easily fixable at a low cost. Pretty solid purchase ngl.

This computer is a great value for high-quality gaming, but there are a couple of small things that keep this from being the perfect pre-built. My configuration is a Gigabyte b450m ds3h wifi motherboard, EVGA RTX 3070 GPU, 2x8 GB of Crucial Ballistix 3000 Mhz RAM, 1 TB WD Blue NVMe SSD, and Intel wireless-ac 3168 wireless card. I'll start with the bad. The first thing I noticed is that the wireless card is slow - it doesn't get past 50 mbps and I get 300 mbps on other systems. I'm confused by the choice of a cheap wireless card given how good the other components are. The other component I have issue with is the PSU. It's LOUD. I can hear the hum throughout the entire room, it's that loud. The other fans are quiet, or perhaps I just can't hear them because the PSU fan is so loud. Finally, be careful with the wiring. A zip tie was clipping the GPU fan and it needed adjusting before playing games. My unit also had the motherboard mounted too close to the CPU fan (the liquid cooling is super close to the fan), but at least the fan isn't blocked. One more small thing - no USB-C on this, and no combo headphone jack, so you'll need to use a splitter for a headset. While I listed several things - most of these can be fixed or are an inconvenience - onto the good about this computer. The combination of a Ryzen 7 3700X and RTX 3070 makes gaming a breeze. In COD Cold War, I got 75-80 fps with ultra graphics and ray tracing on high, rendering at 2560x1440. The GPU temp hovers around 62° C, so no issues with thermals. If you turn off ray tracing, fps will be much higher. Everything else works as expected. If you get past the PSU fan noise and slow wireless card, this is a real winner