CyberPowerPC - Gaming Desktop - AMD Ryzen 5 3600 - 8GB Memory - AMD Radeon RX 580 - 2TB HDD + 240GB SSD - Black

Purchased this on sale at $599.00 pre-black Friday. For those who is looking for a mid tier gaming PC at a great price, this is it. The unit that I received had the following: CPU: AMD Ryzen 5 3600 as stated GPU: XFX dual fan RX580 8gb MB: Asus Prime B450MA, no bluetooth and no M.2 slot, It's a cheap MB. RAM: 1 stick 8gb TeamGroup Vulcan DDR4 3000 Ran Cinebench R20 at 3640, very respectable I play Destiny 2 mainly Crucible (PVP) at 1080p on 240hz monitor. I have a full on gaming PC with 3700X and 2080ti for reference and my FPS on that unit is anywhere between 130 - 160 fps, which is max the game will put out, so 2080ti is overkill. The RX580 was hitting around 60-75 fps. Playable, but noticeably below what I am used to. For $600, this is a great unit and you can upgrade with another stick of 8gb, although hard to find just 1 stick at 8gb. You might end up having to by a 16gb kit for $80. You can upgrade the GPU down the road if you aren't happy but that will cost you another $350-$450 to go to the next step up like RX5700XT or RTX2060. The Ryzen 5 3600 will carry you a long way.

I bought this PC on Black Friday 2019. First off, I can now play most of my games on ultra or high settings and getting more than 80+ fps. Cyberpowerpc build their products with whatever item brand they currently have so here's the list of what I got: OS: Windows 10 Home Motherboard: Gigabyte B450-M DS3H WIFI CPU: AMD Ryzen 5 3600 - 6cores/12threads Graphics: Powercolor Red Devil Radeon RX 580 8gb DDR5 SSD: Adata SU630 - 240 GB HDD: Seagate Barracuda - 2 TB RAM: TeamGroup Vulcan - 8gb Ram DDR4 3000 Mhz (one stick) Power Supply: EVGA 600watts 80+ Gold Fans: x3 RGB case fans Cinebench Score: 3408 I did a lot of research comparing pre-builts from several companies and I thought I made the right choice. The Ryzen 5 3600 and RX 580 8GB for $599.99 are what really had me buying this. Then I paired it with 25 inch FreeSync monitor. The cable management is very neat and makes PC nice to look at through the tempered glass. The 3 RGB Fans adds a nice touch although the box did not come with instructions for the lights. I had to figure it out myself on how to turn it off by pressing and holding the bottom RGB button for a couple of seconds twice. During my research, I read about Cyberpower skimping on PSU but I guess they listened to their customers because I got a decent PSU. PROS: Very Fast boot-up on Windows and on all programs Fast Ryzen 5 3600 CPU In-board WIFI AC with two screw-on antennas included Bluetooth 4.2 RGB fans x 3 Fast SSD drive 2 TB hdd extra storage Cable management RGB Mouse Basic Gaming Keyboard with media buttons CONS: 240 GB SSD might not be sufficient for multiple modern games installed Rear fan seems to run fast and loud when I use Google Chrome (memory hog browser) No DVD drive Keyboard logo lights stays On even when the PC is off Overall I'm happy with this product and we'll see how it goes in the future. For now, I highly recommend this product while it's on sale.

Bought this on 2/3/20 on a whim. Knew absolutely nothing about PCs when I bought this. Everyone on Reddit crucified me for buying a pre-built PC, from Best Buy no less (apparently that's even more of a sin). 5 months in and I've had ZERO issues. Only thing I did extra was buy another 8GB RAM stick for $55, based off people's recommendations, and that helped with load times on certain games. I couldn't be happier with the Graphics Card, I mainly play Warzone on mid-high settings and get 100-140fps. Fortnite got like 200fps. Escape from Tarkov gets 80-110fps. GTAV gets around 150-160fps on high. All those are at 1080p resolution. Bottom line: If you're looking to switch to PC, I would highly recommend this PC. I can't wait to see what gaming looks like when I eventually buy a high end GPU, if this GPU performs this well and it's considered a "budget card".

I am taking one star off for the faulty PC they sent me first. I was honestly so disappointed as I was excited to get this. I noticed that several people also came across the same issue. Basically the PC would start but it could not connect to any monitors. I tried 3 working monitors with 3 different HDMI cables, but each one of them said there was no signal found. The weirdest part was that I couldn't even force shut it down by holding the power button even for over 10 seconds. I had to unplug the power supply to shut it down. I brought it to a nearby store to hopefully get a replacement, but due to some technical issues Best Buy was experiencing, I had to return the PC and reorder a whole new order to get a replacement which was inconvenient for me. But I couldn't find another gaming PC with around the same specs for the price, so I made another order and prayed that this time it would work. Fortunately, the second PC arrived a few days later and worked! The first thing I noticed was that this PC has a different motherboard than the first PC. I forgot which motherboard the first one had, but this one is the ASUS Prime B450M-A and also came with a handbook and CD (which was not included with the first). The CPU cooler is from CoolerMaster whereas the one in the first PC had no brand name. The cable management is also much cleaner than in the 1st one which I appreciate. Most importantly, it connected to my monitor with no problem. The description states that the PC doesn't come with bluetooth, but mine did which was a pleasant surprise. I have used this PC for over a month now and it's still running fantastic. I upgraded my RAM to 16 GB and have most of my programs on the hard drive. My biggest complaint about this PC would be that the fans can get quite noisy and it heats up pretty fast. A few minutes of Valorant can quickly raise the CPU's temperature to 76 C. However it may also be because of the little ventilation there is under my desk (I also have a small room). I installed an additional case fan myself and it has helped keep the temperature lower than it was without. Honestly for $800, this is a great starter gaming PC for those who don't know how to build like me.

Bought this PC for my son who is just getting into the world of PC gaming. He wanted something that would be faster (and not glitchy) to run fortnite than his PS4. Straight out of the box load time is much faster, better FPS, graphics are amazing. We spent a lot of time doing a lot of research and trying to decide on the right PC within our budget. We are very happy we chose this one. The esthetics of the PC look great on his corner desk and the included mouse and keyboard were a bonus!

Now I've been gaming for many years but I've never taken the time to learn internal parts. I would love to build my own computer in the future but as of right now prebuilt is fine with me. Had a Dell computer before this one and that one ran well but for gaming, the jump in performance from that one to this is amazing. I've ran games like Hunt:Showdown & Rainbow Six Siege at the highest quality and had no lag or stuttering at all. I'd highly recommend this for anyone trying to enjoy a gaming desktop

Needed a PC for more computing power for multi-tasking, CAD workstation, and video editing on a personal project level, as my laptop was not enough. As an Engineering major, CAD modeling software is a requirement, the specifications and performance of this desktop is enough to run as well as open medium sized assemblies of about 250 parts, and I feel it can still do more. The limiting factor for me now is the 8GB ram, as it is just barely enough for the CAD software, and am looking at 16GB (8X2) sticks to replace in the near future. Package came well padded, already assembled and ready to boot. You just have to take out the protective foaming that was stuffed into the computer for shipping. I don't use the included keyboard but I am using the included mouse as I like how it is in my hands. I already have a mechanical keyboard I like to type on, so the included keyboard is not for me. Here is the "other" parts list for what was came in my version of the build: |ASRock B450M gaming motherboard (has BT, Wifi, 4slots for ram and I see an M.2 slot for future upgrades) |CoolerMaster CPU cooler |XFX RX580 8GB with dual fans |A-DATA technology DDR4 3000 Ram |WD Green SATA3 250GB SSD |Seagate Barracuda 2TB HDD |unmarked power supply I used a certain website to configure a very very similar build and came to about $900 (without CPU cooler, extra fans, different PSU). I would have built my own, but as this was the best value option for me, even at the normal price. Cable management in the back is decent, but can't control the case fans with the way it is wired right now to what seems like a hub. It's only a set rpm and it's a little noisier than my liking. There is a lack of info and manual on the case as well as what exactly the RGB buttons on the case does, but experimentation is key. Would have liked to know from a manual rather than experimentation though. Ryzen 5 is a great everyday bare bones budget workstation CPU that crushes MATLAB and doesn't flinch in my multitasking with many chrome tabs and other applications open such as Discord, Spotify, Zoom and others. SolidWorks, a mainly single threaded software runs smoothly and without hitches. RX580 8GB is more than enough and powers through the large assembly like it's a single part. No more simple poly render when panning around an assembly! I didn't really care about the RGB, but I found how to set the RGB to my favorite color, as well as turn it off when I don't want the lighting. Looks nice though. I did play some games to test it out, but other than that, pretty much a plug-and-play PC for at home computing, or even light workstation stuff. Adobe programs run smoothly and much more fluid than my laptop, so overall this desktop was well worth my money, and the increased performance has increased my overall workflow, especially during this time of mostly online classes. Would recommend as an at-home computing solution for Engineering students that needs more computing power, and might want to game on the side.

RAM upgrades should be done in pairs and match memory modules and CAS Latency whenever possible or you will have crashes. My son is a huge gamer and plays some of the most graphics processor challenging games..final fantasy 15, destiny 2, and doom eternal for examples and with a RAM upgrade to 32gB this machine does not hesitate at all. The graphics card is great unless you are using nVidia specific game features that cater to AMD radeons competitors with regards to gamer testing.