Customer Ratings & Reviews

As someone who spent many years working on computers, I can say that ASUS for over 20 years has been my recommendation for motherboards and components. I’ve only recently gotten back into PC gaming with the ASUS ROG Ally handheld gaming computer, so I was very excited by the opportunity for a full pre-built gaming desktop. It’s a great budget entry to PC gaming, but there are several little caveats I think you should be aware of. Spec wise, this isn’t a low-end computer by any means. By a gaming PC standpoint, I’d say, if this makes sense, this is on the lowest end of the higher end. This comes with a GeForce RTX 5060. It’s the latest generation of cards, but one of the lower models and with the lowest onboard memory at 8GB. What’s surprising is I did not think in 2025 you could get a video care with less than 16GB of onboard memory. The processor, similarly, you could say is on the low end of the high end. Of the Intel Core Ultra 5 Processor lineup, the 225F is their lowest end model. That brings me to the RAM. This comes with 16GB of memory. That’s not bad and not great. Personally, I think 32GB of memory should be default for a gaming computer in 2025. However, what I find most frustrating about this is that it comes as a single 16GB stick. RAM is the easiest thing to upgrade on your computer. That is not the case here, solely because it comes as a single 16GB stick. RAM is rarely sold as a single stick and it’s far more common for there to be two sticks due to how computer hardware architecture works. Typically, a system with 16 GB total would come as 2x8GB sticks because of that. While this system comes with 4 slots, the fact that it comes with a single stick of RAM makes upgrading intensely difficult and, worse, very expensive. Mixing and matching doesn’t work with RAM – you don’t need the exact same brand, but you want to get the same size and speed. The speed on this one is, again, on the low end. I think the biggest tell here is that the RAM it comes with, T-Force Venom, simply is NOT sold in 16GB as a single stick – only in 32GB as 2x16GB. I suspect that higher end models of ASUS’ prebuilt computers have 32 GB in 2x16GBs and for this budget model just grabbed one of the two. It’s important to know that you should not run 3 sticks of RAM, again due to just how these computer systems work. The ASUS service manual for this computer only lists options for RAM in 1, 2, or 4 stick variations. It’s not insurmountable to work around the 1 stick of RAM, but I’m very disappointed that I either need to hunt down a single stick or ram or buy a 2 pack of better ram and just not use the one that came with this system. To give you an idea of the impact of RAM usage, my daily work setup, involving several tabs of Firefox, several tabs of Chrome, zoom, discord, slack, and spotify, sees me using roughly 85-90% of RAM. Should you wish to play a game on this computer, I highly suggest closing out all non-gaming applications. Regarding upgrading, this brings me to several more minor issues. Should you wish to upgrade your graphics card in the future, I suspect you may run into power supply issues depending on the needs of the new card. For upgrading storage, there is an M.2 SSD slot on the board that you may be able to just barely access without removing the graphics card. However, just from looking at it, I can tell you it does not come with the single screw necessary to hold a second SSD down. Additionally, there are a generous four SATA ports for adding on storage, however there are no mounts for holding drives anywhere, despite all the extra space inside this case. While I have not opened the case enough to reach the power supply, which is worth noting is easy to do, I suspect there’s also no additional power supply cables for such drives either. It may sound from the above that I do not like this computer – that’s honestly not the case at all! I’ve been enjoying playing games on it and working on my day job on it. The system itself is very pretty to look at it. The case is large, one of the largest I’ve ever owned. As I mentioned, I feel like there’s unnecessary empty space on the inside, but the number of fans and lighting is nice. It’s very heavy on ASUS’s own ROG branding, but that’s not really a plus nor minus in my book. Software makes adjusting the lighting very easy. There was no bloatware pre-installed to deal with. It also comes with a pretty nice wired mouse and keyboard, also with lighting on them, although there is no software control. The keyboard isn’t a mechanical keyboard or anything high end, but it’s still nice that it came with a full-sized keyboard. The case has a removeable dust grill on the bottom and the whole case is easy to open and get into. There’s plenty of ports, including 1 HDMI and 3 display ports for video, over 10 USB-A slots, including several 3.0. There are, however, only 2 USB-C ports available. I do find it a bit disappointing that a new computer would have so little USB-C ports. It’s also worth noting that the one on the back is recessed just a little. I suspect it’s not the biggest of deals, but my wireless Logitech MX Master 4 mouse dongle wouldn’t sit in far enough to be recognized and I had to use a USB-C to A adapter in order to keep it on the back of the computer instead of occupying the single USB-C port on the top of the computer. The built-in WiFi is WiFi 6 – nothing to complain about but when the newest standard is 7, it’s strange to not have that included on a computer meant for being online – and with an intent for gaming. As for running games, I don’t think this is quite powerful enough for native 4k gaming on the regular, but at 1080p it’s handled everything I put it through. I think if you were looking at this for the latest AAA graphically intense games, they’ll run just fine, but you may need to do some tweaking to get them to run at their best. However, with the several games I’ve run on it, I’ve been very happy. The newest and most graphically intense game I’ve tried is Indiana Jones and the Great Circle. It defaulted to low-medium graphics, but gets a consistent 60 frames per second and, honestly, still doesn’t look that bad. Slightly older games run even smoother and higher quality. I have no doubts that will run anything you can throw at it and will for a while, but not at the highest graphics quality and not at 4k. This may be a controversial opinion, but I don’t think 4k gaming is necessary when you’re so close to the screen. There’s a lot to love about this computer. None of the components used are cheap by any means. However, this is indeed a budget gaming computer, and I’m not convinced it’s as easily ready to upgrade in the future as the marketing would lead one to believe. I’m very happy with this and I think if you’re dipping your toes into a pre-built gaming PC you can’t go wrong here, but I would also encourage you to look at the differences for the next models up from this and see if you can spare the extra to get slightly better components all around.

I’m loving the black case with the white glow, it looks really sharp, after an update it started cycling through RGB colors and looks that looks awesome as well, but I saved the white light to a profile as I think that looks really good personally (my kids are more of a fan of the cycling colors). I think that if your goal is to get a really cool looking gaming computer that is capable of, this checks the box. At this stage in my life I enjoy gaming, but I have a lot of interests including my kids interests that I am budgeting for. This machine has all the capabilities that I am looking for in a gaming machine at this point. I can play any game I want, it may not at the highest graphics level but at a level high enough to look excellent for my kids and myself This has an i5 and a 5060 RTX, so I am reviewing with this in mind. This handled all the games I threw at it extremely well. It soared through Hearts of Iron 4 without bogging down, Fortnite worked perfectly on it of course, Cyberpunk supported Low Ray tracing with high texture quality and had an average 86FPS, so smooth and clear. I pushed the graphics on Horizon 5 to extreme as it said it could handle it when it did the self-assessment, it ran out of memory once while I was gaming and that caused a hiccup. Now normally you might want to blame the fact that this only has 16GB of RAM. However, video memory and RAM are two different things and adding more RAM (which I did) shouldn’t make a difference (which it didn’t) as this is the video card’s memory it is talking about. I lowered the resolution just a tad and never had an issue. The regular RAM is excellent for multi-tasking and booting the game up, but once you have a graphics card those two are used for separate purposes. Throwing in an extra 32GB of RAM definitely is noticeable in using the computer, but the system handles really well for having only 16GB to be completely honest. There are 4 monitor ports available but only one is HDMI, so just be aware of that and make sure your monitor or monitors support display port and/or you have the right cables. I love that it has a separate Mic and headset phone input, I don’t personally look for that as I prefer wireless but I know that some gamers still look for that. I appreciate that it has one USB C and 2 USB As on the top along with the Aux inputs so that I can put my gaming controller USB A stick and wireless headset stick in there and still grab them for my go bag as well with a big hassle. There are also 9 USB A ports and one USB C port on the back. So, a plethora of ports for all of your accessories. My oldest wants to get into game streaming and so it’s nice not to have to have a USB hub hanging off of the back just to get all the different accessories plugged into it. Lastly, in this box is an actual gaming keyboard and mouse, with RGB and a few DPS settings on the mouse to go through. You may want to upgrade them in the future or maybe straight out of the gate, but the fact that they are actual gaming peripherals with the gaming desktop is just awesome. Pros: Looks sharp Excellent category performance Multitude of ports RGB mouse and keyboard in the box Cons: 16GB of RAM

This is a great prebuilt gaming computer in the more affordable price point. Asus has done a great job making a clean and interesting case that feels premium, even if the internal components are more mid-tier than it lets on. It has elements of ‘gamer’ motifs and graphics, even going so far has having a printed paragraph worth of aspirational messaging over the internal transformer, yet still feels polished and more high-end than this particular SKU brings. That said, its components are respectable and plenty capable for gaming at 1080p or 1440p with good performance settings in most games. ___ Performance ___ If you’re buying this machine to play games competitively, I’d recommend looking at higher tier and paying a bit more, but for many who just want to enjoy games without breaking the bank, this machine provides a very clean slate with plenty of room to upgrade in the future should you feel the need. Components are respectably current but less powerful (and less expensive). The RTX 5060 seems to the make or break point for many, but for me, it seems fine. I’m able to play modern games like Doom: The Middle Ages and Call of Duty 7 with up to around 115 fps when gaming at 1440p at reduced quality settings. While adjusting settings and attempting higher frame rates, I maxed out its 8gb VRAM easily, often causing games to warn me of that they needed more. After downloading updated drivers from Nvidia, options like DLSS became available in several games to allow higher, or variable, frame rates - but I ultimately felt that they hurt visual clarity. My key take away was that the sweet spot of performance and visual quality on this particular machine across the several games I’ve tested so far is around 60 fps, often allowing near-maxed quality settings. This is respectable and what most people who simply want to enjoy games would care about. Pushing for higher frames just wasn’t worth the trade offs. That said and again, if the buyer wants to get the most out of modern shooters, buying a version of this machine with a higher-end graphics card may be the way to go. Load times were a bit slow, reaching around 1 min in the worst of cases, but I plan on upgrading simple components (like RAM) to help mitigate that. Older games loaded much faster. The included 1 TB SSD has plenty of room to get yourself going. Modern games are very large these days, so adding another drive may ultimately make sense for gamers. ___ Design ___ With its clean, precision glass front and sides and overall build quality and thoughtful internal layout, getting this machine feels great. Almost like a breath of fresh air rather than a complicated burden that some of my built machines have been in the past. The whole package feels like a perfect starting point to build into the future from. Asus has designed the internals to be both super quiet, despite 4 fans… with plenty of ventilation and design elements, like a top dust filter that’s magnetic and super easy to take off to wash off if needed. While my prior machine has similar design cues and glass, this machine just feels better made. Plenty of modern I/O is nicely presented on this machine, with two USB-A ports / 1 USB-C port on the top for easy access. At the rear, many more options are presented, including connections for an included wifi 6 antenna. DisplayPort directly from the graphics card is the way to go for video hookup. ___ Summary ___ Overall, this is a great machine for affordable PC gaming, with room to grow. It can play modern games very well - as long as you don’t mind sticking to around 60 fps. Older games play even better. While its internal components are more entry-level, they’re still modern and respectable, plus you get a very nice case for the price. This is a good one!

Honestly this is a very good configuration that can both be used for gaming or demanding resources like simulations and renderings. More about that later. The desktop tower is big. Very big. Mostly empty but with too many cooling fans and filters that provide good cooling and nice looking. I love the RGB lights and the open glass side. They give it a very nice look. - The Processor: Intel Core Ultra 5 225F is a very powerful processor. This is a new-gen Intel that has 10 core CPU with great single-threaded speed. Asus installed a good heat-sink above it to keep it cool even when loaded for long time. - The GPU, Next-Gen NVIDIA RTX 5060 is the newer Blackwell architecture, offering DLSS-4 multiframe generation that can significantly Boos the FPS. Together with the Intel Core Ultra 5, this rig is really amazing. - Add to the mix: 16GB of DDR5 to boost your multitasking and gaming experience. I am planning to add more RAM for no specific reason. Just for more performance. - With the 1TB PCIe 4.0 SSD, this Gaming rig would take almost no time to boot or starting the heaviest game and program that you are double clicking. Just amazingly fast. - Connectivity wise, this tower has very good located USB and USB-c connectors. Multiple screens are also supported (NVIDIA). Currently, I am connecting it to my 4K TV and it is doing just great. I am planning to connect a secondary screen to it. Something gaming dedicated with fast refresh rate. What I am not so happy about: - The large space in the tower could have been used in a better way. The MB doesn't support mounting 2.5" SSD. I might need to get some extra adapters to perform that. I expected it to be possible from the box. - Shipped with very mediocre mouse and keyboard. Honestly, Asus could just skip them. - NVIDIA would work better if it was more than 8GB VRAM. Games with 1440p or with Ray Tracing enabled will be problematic. - For some reasons, Asus included a WiFi 6 instead of WiFi 7. I am planning to connect it through LAN anyways. But I expected a WiFi 7... My main use for this ROG G700 is not gaming (only). I run a lot of simulations and 3D renderings. It is more than enough executing all the tasks and with the amazing cooling system Asus provide, it has no issues keep pushing without slowing down. This is indeed a strong mid to high level gaming PC. Great performance when dealing with 1080p and sometimes 1440p. Graphic card is amazing. It will make it better if you can upgrade the GPU to RTX5070 Ti with more VRAM... I'd recommend getting this desktop since, even the fastest gaming laptop, won't get close to what this ROG is offering and the way it runs while handling exhausting tasks and maintaining real cool and nice lights. Amazing performance and nice show.

I picked this up to replace an older gaming setup, and the jump in performance is night and day. The combination of the Intel Core Ultra 5 225F and the RTX 5060 is a sweet spot for anyone who wants high-end performance without the "enthusiast" price tag. Performance: I mainly play Valorant and Apex Legends, and I’m consistently getting over 240 FPS at 1080p. Even in more demanding titles, the DLSS 4 support on the 50-series card keeps everything feeling incredibly smooth. I was also pleasantly surprised by the thermal management—the quad-fan setup keeps the temps around 60°C even when I’m gaming for hours, and it’s surprisingly quiet. Build Quality: The ROG G700 chassis is beautiful. It has a premium look with the glass panels and the subtle RGB lighting. One of the best parts was the setup; it literally took 10 minutes to get from the box to the desktop, and ASUS didn't load it up with a bunch of annoying apps. Value: For 16GB of memory and a 1TB SSD, the price is very fair. While 16GB of RAM works fine for now, I like that the motherboard has extra slots so I can easily pop in another stick later. If you want a reliable pre-built that looks great and runs cool, this is definitely the one to get. I would recommend this to a friend.

Looking at the Asus G700TF, this is the perfect budget desktop for anyone looking to get into PC gaming. With today’s cost of PC peripherals rising daily, pre-built PC’s may be a better option to save on overall cost long-term. Enter Asus’s new budget build, the ROG G700. To put things in the proper perspective, this is a more than capable pre-build gaming PC. The G700 is not just a gaming PC in the scheme of things. This is a great setup for school and the home office. You can also throw in some light video editing and coding. This rig is perfect for media consumption and can be used in a dual streaming setup. The G700 would be perfect as a dedicated PC for popular streaming services such as Twitch or Kick. The Asus G700 Build The presentation of the G700 is gorgeous. The Asus G700 is massive in comparison to most cases I’ve seen. The overall case design is beautiful, with plenty of RGB lighting and plenty of space for airflow. Since the gaming PC is fairly large, you will need to ensure you have adequate room for it. Motherboard – B860M Max Gaming AX – the B860M is a mid-range motherboard that provides excellent value with plenty of connectivity options. This motherboard features WiFi 6, a pre-installed single stick of 16GB DDR5 ram that can be upgraded to 128GBs of ram. This motherboard is on the LGA1851 socket platform which is on the newer end. CPU- Intel Core Ultra 5 225F- This is a mid-range budget friendly CPU that does not have integrated graphics, which means it would be best to add a dedicated graphics card. The CPU has 10 cores with 10 threads and a TDP of 65 watts. Storage- The G700 comes with an included 1TB GEN 4 NVME SSD. There are plenty of USB ports available as well. Graphics Card – The included GPU is a 5060 8GB model. The RTX 5060 was able to play all the games I threw at it. However, the settings had to be lowered significantly due to the limitations of 8GB vram. On the plus side, the RTX 5060 supports DLSS multi-frame generation, which can provide an FPS boost and even allows 1440p gaming with some games. This makes the Asus G700 a good option for someone that is just getting their feet wet in the PC gaming world. With all the options that the Asus G700 offers, it would be the perfect entry into PC gaming for anyone. This package can be upgraded from entry level to a full-fledged premium setup over time. Asus has outdone themselves with creating a beautifully crafted gaming PC that will open the doors to endless customization.

Being a PC enthusiast, I wasn't sure what to expect with this. I've never used a pre-built gaming PC before, as I've always built my own. As such, I spent my time with it comparing its value to the value of building a computer myself. First things first. It's well packaged, and it's beautiful. The case is one of the coolest I've ever seen, with some cool RGB features inside, a built in bracket for GPU support, and a lot of space for airflow. The ports are plenty, and there's a little warning sticker to let people know to plug their display cables into their GPU, not the motherboard connector. Great for people who may be buying this without much knowledge on PCs. It's worth noting that this thing is absolutely enormous. It's cumbersome. It barely fits on my desk, and it doesn't fit very comfortable anywhere at all. Yet the motherboard they chose for the build is only a micro ATX, meaning that they could have used a much, much smaller case. Bigger cases have better airflow, but with the parts in this machine, thermals are of little concern. In short, the case is beautiful, but unnecessarily large. The parts of the computer themselves make for a fantastic entry level build. There's a solid CPU with room to upgrade, a decent mid-range GPU that does the job, an acceptable 1 TB of storage for games. It's got 16GB of RAM, which I'd argue is the minimum you need for a good computing experience on Windows these days. I'd have preferred more, even if it were only 24GB, but 16 is enough for a starter computer. Here's the deal. If you wanted to build the computer yourself, using equivalent parts, the cost comparison is pretty interesting. The exact graphics card, the Asus RTX 5060 Dual, can be had for $299.99 on Amazon. At the time of writing, the CPU, the Intel Core Ultra 5 225f, can be had for about $160. The exact motherboard is hard to find on sale - the B860m Max AX - but a similar one can be had for $150-$200. Let's put this on the higher end and say $200. At the time of writing, we're having the worst RAM cost crisis I've ever seen, thanks to AI. 16GB of DDR5 is difficult to find anyways, but I've found some that cost about $100-$150. Again, let's go on the higher end of that spectrum and say $150. A 1TB NVME is also more expensive than it has been in recent years, and costs about $80. Throw in $100 for a power supply, $75 for a case, $25 for some fans, and you've got yourself a perfectly functioning computer that costs about $1100, give or take. Mind you, that's only with brand new parts. You could certainly buy used on a graphics card and/or motherboard and/or CPU and/or RAM and reduce your cost by a couple hundred, but that's besides the point. For the value of this computer (around $1200 at the time of writing), the pre-built is actually not that expensive. Now, I love building computers, but not everyone wants to deal with it. For an extra $100 on top of the cost of parts, I think this is an excellent value. But how does it game? I didn't give the computer incredibly strenuous tests, as I don't play a lot of brand new AAA hyper demanding games. But I can say that with games like Elden Ring and Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 1+2, it performed amazingly. Dark Souls Remastered was also fantastic. In the case of Elden Ring and Dark Souls Remastered, they ran at a buttery smooth 60FPS without hitching or stuttering - even in the crowded, particle-heavy areas of Elden Ring. They were both on high at 1440P. THPS1+2 ran at somewhere in the ballpark of 180FPS on high at 1440P as well. So why only four stars? Well, even with all the pros, there are still some things that I think need addressing. Number one, the RAM speed - it runs at the minimum speed out of the box. It's fast enough for use and all, but not everyone knows how to get into the BIOS and activate the XMP profile, especially if they're new to PC gaming. Seems like a major oversight. Number two, the case is unwieldy and unnecessary. It has no reason to be in a case like this. Three, the included keyboard and mouse are dreadful. The rough texture on the keys of the keyboard are like sandpaper, and they feel very thin. It's quite unpleasant. The mouse feels chintzy and light and hollow. The peripherals function, but every other garbage office PC keyboard I've used manages to be superior to the ones included here. It didn't need to be mechanical switches or anything, but come on. All in all, I do think this is a fantastic computer for people looking to get into PC gaming. The price is steep, but for what you pay, you'll be able to play all kinds of games from all different generations for years to come.

I’m deep into PC gaming and I’ve owned or tested and even repaired many PCs, both gaming and non gaming. So while I knew this was an entry level gaming pc from asus I knew it would still be worth it. With an Intel ultra 5, 16gb ddr5@6000mt, 1TB fast nvme ssd, and a 5060 8gb vram powered by a liteon 600 watt power supply you have a great entry into PC gaming. Motherboard is an asus b860m max gaming ax which is a mid range that offers a lot of flexibility for aio coolers,argb lighting and very nice VRM cooling as well. I was pleasantly surprised that I was able to upgrade(which I did-see pics). The pc case is large but tastefully done with nice RGB fans,also they added the bottom cover which is also RGB and everything is controlled through the asus software and it be software works great. As far as performance which most care about, you should be pairing this with at most an asus 1440p high refresh rate monitor and at the least a 1080p but I don’t recommend 1080 as the 50 series not only offers great performance but the ai helps you get more frames with DLSS4 or frame gen even at the entry level of the 5060. But you can run native 1440p on less demanding games. Everything runs smooth and snappy on windows 11. The cpu stays fairly cool with the included tower cooler and 90mm fan(I think). The WiFi and download speeds are super fast with WiFi AX. U can even run 4k if you run DLSS performance which is crazy though detail is slightly degraded but doable lol. Only minor issues I saw was the ram is only a single 16gb stick which is minor hit to performance compared to ddr4 and the ram speed was set to default (4800mt) in the bios but I enabled XMP. Now I went ahead and upgraded the pc since I loved the case,RGB and Mb. So I’ll post pictures just to show you want you can do later when you decide to upgrade. Again this is a budget friendly Pc build and if that’s what you are looking for this is a great set up with endless possibilities.

This a great starting pc. I’m dabbled with pc so I’m no expert here compared to others. But I have enoug experience with different systems to tell that this is one solid pre built system. Will this system knock your socks off and run everything at high and get you 4k? No it won’t but it doesn’t have to. It’s a great machine at 1080p and even at 1440p I have been able to play a fair amount games and still get great frame rates. I needed something for my oldest son he turned 15 this year and was ready for his own rig. So we didn’t want to get thin anything too crazy and we mainly played things like Fortnite, call of duty and tried out games like out worlds 2 and planet coaster everything but planet coaster we were getting easily over 60fps at 1440p. The 5060 in the system only has 8gb of vram so there is only so far you can push so of the more modern games. Only one we ran some trouble into was Indiana jones that game requires a lot of vram so that tends to be an issue if try to push it too much. But with everything else it ran great system never got hit the case and fans did an incredible job keeping it cool. Out of the box everything was easy to setup and get going. If your looking for something to get started or just wanted something that was no fuss this is a great system to get

I bought this as a gift and got it for an amazing price. The delivery was delayed a bit because of the holiday, but that was to be expected. Setup was quick and straightforward, and the system feels solid and well-built. Performance has been great right out of the box—the RTX 5060 8GB handles games smoothly, though I do wish it came with 16GB of VRAM. Overall, it’s a powerful, great-value gaming desktop that I’d absolutely recommend.

This pre built computer was on a good discount at $400 off during the holidays, and gave me a good reason to buy a pre built rather than building my own. Overall the performance has far exceeded my expectations. I’m getting over 100 fps on heavy gpu intense games, and even the intel cpu is holding its own as well. I’ve done some minor overclocking with no issues as well. Very very happy with this system.

I am very happy with this. Clean build, good cable management and easy access to most things you might want to upgrade. While this is kind of an "entry level" gaming PC, even stock it would satisfy most people. I'm getting great performance on MSFS and sim racing titles. Even while gaming it's pretty quiet and not nearly as hot as my old PC. Only negative is the case is a bit larger than I expected but that's OK ... it looks good.

Considering the price of RAM and other components right now, finding a prebuilt with these specs from a reputable company feels like a steal. While my son doesn’t do a ton of AAA gaming, it’s been able to handle everything he’s thrown at it thus far. Set up was easy. It plugged in and turned on and worked. Runs quiet and fast. Really thrilled with this purchase.

I bought this as a gift for my son and he loves it. He said that he will also use it for making and editing videos for his school projects which makes me happy. I'm glad I was able to get it as the Deal of the Day for $800 instead of the regular price of $1200. The delivery was on time and no complaints so far.

Arrived timely and appears to be working well. Some of the emails and spam offers from Best Buy obfuscated the more important email communications, but it appears every business does that now.

In 1440p it got 240 on gta5 220 in fortnite EPIC SETTINGS and 230 at forzahorizon 5 while recording

Great pc. Got it on sale $400 off retail. Recommend if on sale otherwise I’d go for a better graphics card and more ram Asus pc for couple hundred more. I’m fine with the frames I’m getting on 1440p for the price I paid. Comes with a mouse and keyboard

Well built PC with upgrading options. I primarily use it for AI work, for which the models that we run is limited due to the 8 GB VRAM. But I got it during an offer, and it is worth for the price.

Great prebuilt of course people are gonna complain about the card only having 8gb but I think for this build it’s just right. Runs everything quietly and smoothly, couldn’t be more happy with my purchase.

My son loves this and all his friends were envious when he received this for x-mas so I would take that as a good sign! It seems like a great computer and I like that. So far so good!