Search  for anything...
CyberpowerPC

CyberPowerPC Gamer Xtreme VR Gaming PC, Intel Core i9-13900KF 3.0GHz, GeForce RTX 4070 12GB, 16GB DDR5, 1TB NVMe SSD, Wi-Fi Ready & Windows 11 Home (GXiVR8080A36)

    • Based on 337 reviews
Condition: New
Checking for product changes
$1,899.99 Why this price?

Buy Now, Pay Later

As low as / mo
  • – Up to 36-month term with PayTomorrow
  • – No impact on credit
  • – Instant approval decision
  • – Secure and straightforward checkout

Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout. Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, PayTomorrow, Affirm, Afterpay, Apple Pay, and PayPal. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Selected Option

Free shipping on this product

Eligible for Return, Refund or Replacement within 30 days of receipt

To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Monday, Jun 17
Order within 18 hours and 14 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Style: i9-13900KF/RTX 4070


Features

  • System: Intel Core i9-13900KF 3.0GHz 8+16 Cores | Intel Z790 Chipset | 16GB DDR5 | 1TB PCIe Gen4 NVMe SSD | Genuine Windows 11 Home 64-bit
  • Graphics: NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4070 12GB Video Card | 1x HDMI | 2x DisplayPort
  • Connectivity: 6 x USB 3.1 | 2 x USB 2.0 | 1x RJ-45 Network Ethernet 10/100/1000 | 802.11AC Wi-Fi | Audio: 7.1 Channel | Keyboard and mouse
  • Special feature: Liquid Cool CPU | Tempered glass side case panel | Custom RGB case lighting | 7 colors gaming mouse
  • 1 Year Parts & Labor Warranty, Free Lifetime Tech Support

Description

Destroy the competition with the CYBERPOWERPC Gamer Xtreme VR series of gaming desktops. The Gamer Xtreme VR series features the latest generation of high performance Intel Core processors and ultra-quick DDR RAM to easily handle system-intensive tasks, such as high definition video playback and gaming. Coupled with powerful discreet video cards, the Gamer Xtreme series provides a smooth gaming and multimedia experience.

Brand: CyberpowerPC


Operating System: Windows 11 Home


CPU Model: Core i9


CPU Speed: 3 GHz


Graphics Card Description: Dedicated


Memory Storage Capacity: 1 TB


Memory Slots Available: 4


Specific Uses For Product: Gaming


Personal computer design type: Computer Tower


Screen Size: 0.1


Standing screen display size: ‎0.1


Screen Resolution: ‎1920 x 1080


Max Screen Resolution: ‎1920 x 1080 Pixels


Processor: ‎3 GHz core_i9


RAM: ‎16 DDR5


Hard Drive: ‎1 SSD


Chipset Brand: ‎NVIDIA


Card Description: ‎Dedicated


Graphics Card Ram Size: ‎12 GB


Number of USB 2.0 Ports: ‎2


Number of USB 3.0 Ports: ‎6


Brand: ‎CyberpowerPC


Series: ‎Gamer Xtreme VR


Item model number: ‎GXiVR8080A36


Operating System: ‎Windows 11 Home


Item Weight: ‎44.3 pounds


Package Dimensions: ‎21.5 x 21.5 x 16 inches


Color: ‎White


Processor Brand: ‎Intel


Number of Processors: ‎16


Flash Memory Size: ‎1 TB


Hard Drive Interface: ‎Solid State


Hard Drive Rotational Speed: ‎1


Date First Available: August 1, 2023


Frequently asked questions

The CyberPowerPC Gamer Xtreme VR is ideal for serious gamers and VR enthusiasts who need high performance for gaming, intensive applications, and virtual reality experiences. Its powerful Intel Core i9 processor and GeForce RTX 4070 graphics card provide top-tier performance for demanding games and software.

Yes, this gaming PC has been designed with future upgrades in mind. Users can upgrade components such as the RAM, storage, and even the graphics card to keep up with technological advancements and personal performance requirements.

The Gamer Xtreme VR is VR ready right out of the box, thanks to its powerful hardware. It's compatible with most popular VR headsets like the Oculus Rift, HTC Vive, and others that connect to a PC through HDMI and USB ports.

The CyberPowerPC Gamer Xtreme typically comes with a standard 1-year warranty, which covers labor and parts. Extended warranties might also be available for purchase, providing additional coverage and peace of mind.

Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

🚀 Abunda's Overview

This is our summary and key points to consider based on customer reviews.

The consensus from the buyers is positive, highlighting the gaming PC's high performance, visual appeal, and room for upgrades. Although setup requires some technical knowledge, users experience satisfying gaming with high framerates, smooth visuals, and exceptional graphic detail. The system is praised for its efficiency, ability to run quietly, and also for its upgradability. Initial minor troubleshooting is noted, but doesn't detract from the overall positive experience.

Pros

  • 🚀 High performance with consistently high framerates
  • 👀 Buttery smooth, crisp visuals on games
  • 🆒 Efficient cooling with AIO CPU cooler
  • ⚙️ Highly upgradeable for future enhancements
  • 🔇 Runs quiet after fan curve adjustments
  • 🌟 Attractive design with great RGB lighting

Cons

  • 🔧 Some initial setup and BIOS tweaks required
  • ⚠️ Potential WiFi driver issues after updates
  • 🛠️ Might arrive with some loose fittings needing attention
  • 📚 Lack of comprehensive setup documentation

Should I Buy It?

If you're comfortable with making minor tweaks and potentially troubleshooting, this gaming PC is an excellent choice for its superb performance and upgradability. The initial setup hurdles are easily surmounted by anyone with a bit of computer knowledge, making it a great purchase for enthusiasts looking for high-quality gaming experiences.

    • Fantastic (sale) price for futureproofing if you're good with computers
The computer was packaged well, and after getting it unpacked everything appeared to be in good working condition. I made sure all the connections were fully pushed in, and unseated then reseated the gpu. I checked that the fans were connected to the motherboard and not the power supply, then put the case back together and started it up. It ran great and was very quiet. I purchased this as a Christmas gift for my daughter so I haven't used it enough to rate its performance. I just opened it up to unpack the foam and get it setup and updated so we didn't have to do that all on Christmas morning. They build these with whatever parts are most affordable at that time, so here's the details of what I got: - MSI PRO-Z790-P Wifi motherboard - PNY dual fan 4070 - I didn't check the PSU, so I'll update this after Christmas - I believe they all come with the same RAM and cooler If you are unsure about buying this and want to read my rambling thoughts below, feel free. I hope it helps. I had planned on building a gaming PC with my daughter by slowing buying up the parts over time. I wanted to put the bulk of the money into the mobo and the cpu since those would be the bottlenecks on future upgrades, but when I saw this PC for sale on Black Friday (~$1600) I understood that I would have to really hunt for deals to build something with those specs for less money. For those not into this kind of stuff, I would like to explain why this PC isn't nessecarilly a great deal for everyone. You do not need an i9 processor for gaming. A good processor does make a difference, but a top-of-the-line processor with 24 cores is far more important for multitasking - like running multiple virtual machines, video editing, or music production. But if you just want a solid gaming rig, you can save yourself some money and go with something cheaper than a 13th gen i9. The difference in performance between 12th gen and 13th gen processors is substantial enough that if you have the money to get a 13th gen i5 over a 12th gen i7, do it - but 12th gen processors are still relevant and will be for a long time. Also understand the difference between a K and a KF processor. K comes with integrated graphics, so if you ever find yourself without a graphics card you just switch over your monitor to the mobo and you're good to go. The KF does not have integrated graphics, so you have to have a working graphics card installed if you want to see anything on your monitor. A good graphics card is essential for gaming, and while the 4070 is a good card the difference in performance between the 4070 and the 4070 ti is enough that you might wish to prioritize it over a more expensive processor or motherboard. Speaking of motherboards, you don't NEED most of the upgrades on a Z790 motherboard. Most people are not going to be able to take advantage of the improved speeds from Wifi7 for quite some time. Z690 boards can come with either DDR4 or DDR5, and while DDR5 is cheap enough that you might as well get it, DDR4 is still plenty fast enough and will mostly likely be supported for a long time to come - so that if you want to save yourself some money here you won't be sacrificing much. Which leads us to ram. New games are increasingly asking for more memory, but 16GB of high speed ram will be fine for most gaming needs. If you plan on doing more on your PC though (like streaming or editing) you probably want to bump it up to 24 or 32GB. Note that you can't just buy any 2 sticks of ram, plug them in, and expect them to work. The manufacturer will have documentation on compatible ram and configurations somewhere on their website, but if you aren't thrilled at the prospect of opening up your PC and digging in, you probably want to get something that comes with all the memory you want for now and for the future, pre-insalled. Last is the storage. Look at the size of the games you play or want to play and consider how quickly 1TB is going to be used up. There are 4 M.2 slots on the MSI mobo I got, but only slot 1 gets 4 dedicated lanes, the other slots all share lanes meaning they'll mostly be slower. That may or may not matter to you. External drives aren't as fast as internal ones, and again if you don't like the prospect of installing additional hardware this is probably an area where you'll want to spend more. All of that to say that if you are shopping for a pc that will pretty much only be used for gaming and you aren't comfortable getting hands on with hardware, you can probably find something cheaper and/or better suited to your needs. Now onto why this PC works for me, and why it might work for you. I'm buying this for a 13-year-old (although we'll all use it since the only other computers we have are old laptops and my rack servers) and I want it to last her through high school, so futureproofing was my priority. I was looking for a mobo with the Z790 chipset and an LGA 1700 socket. I was looking at 13th gen i5 and i7 processors. 13th gen is pricey but it would be able to run all of her stuff decently and wouldn't need to be upgraded for a while. Between the motherboard and processor I was looking at spending ~$550 - $700 alone. I hadn't started looking into gpu's yet, but based on the little I knew, I could expect to spend at least $300 for anything decent and easily $500+ for anything a little nicer. Then another $100 or so for the memory and around $120 for a cheap liquid cooling aio - putting me at just over $1,000 on the lower end and around $1,500 on the higher end - and that didn't include a case, storage, OS, or my free time, etc. Personally, I wouldn't pay full price for this PC. I like computers and would find building one fun, so the markup of a pre-built usually wouldn't be worth it to me. But while my kid doesn't play competitive games and certainly doesn't need a 40 series graphics card - $1,600 wasn't that much more than I was planning on spending on something with lower specs, so the little extra money for not only a better gpu but also a better cpu was worth it to me, and everything else on this that is "just okay" is easily upgradable. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 4, 2023 by V. Armour
    • So far so good. But needed a bit of work on setup.
Review Image by D' D'
Overall: A great gaming PC, providing me consistently high framerates on HDR 1440p screens. Images have been buttery smooth, crisp, and beautiful. Even games that are commonly reviled for poor optimization issues were managing just fine. Graphic and CPU intensive games are holding up well, with the AIO CPU cooler keeping thermals well-managed around 75 Celsius under intense loads. The shipped PC has a BIOS version from September of this year, so it should be just fine for those who don't know how to do that. Very importantly, this PC is highly upgradeable. The AIO Cooler can handle any Intel CPU on the market with ease, and the power supply is juicy enough to spin video cards that cost more than my '94 Honda Accord from high school. It has many storage slots and tons of space on the inside for components, and really love that vertical riser to prevent sagging/damaging the PCI slot if I ever decide to bump up the GPU to something especially beefy. Setup: Runs fast, runs somewhat quiet. Windows was configured no problem. I also expanded the RAM from 16 GB to 64 GB no problem, and added additional storage drives. After everything was up and running, it did need some tweaking here and there in BIOS settings. Biggest thing: XMP needed to be enabled for the RAM. Also, fan curves needed to be set up, so they're not constantly going at 60% speed even while idling (using the "auto" fan curve setting works fine). The PC was running a little loud with the fans constantly going, but configuring their fan speed has reduced the noise to a more suitable level. Troubleshooting: Issues? Yeah, a few. But I'm keeping this a 5-star review anyway. These are issues that probably wouldn't bother most users, and they are easily handled if you have cursory experience setting up and maintaining a PC. Honestly, most of these issues could happen with just about any PC ordered and delivered online, so consider it a helpful checklist of considerations. Biggest issue first. The motherboard's wifi drivers on my particular PC seems to have corrupted, and they stopped working after updating Windows and restarting the PC. Did some poking around, reinstalling, command line hootnanny, no fix found yet. Fortunately, I have a spare wifi/bluetooth USB receiver as well as an ethernet cable, so with a functioning workaround already on hand, I haven't needed to dig deep troubleshooting this problem. I'm sure it's a simple fix if I worked harder on it. But if I didn't have that USB receiver, or just didn't know much about computers, this could've been grounds for a dismissive one-star angry review for "shipping with broken Internet installed." You know, THOSE kind of reviews. Fortunately, CyberPower, I ain't like that. I'm a solutions-oriented kind of guy. If it happens, y'all just buy a $10 USB receiver. It's a useful little life-saving device that everyone should have anyway. Protip! You will need a Phillips head screwdriver. I mean, you should have one anyway, but have it at the ready. The protective padding inside the case was a bit difficult to take out, requiring me figuring out how to remove the front-facing panel to give it a better angle to be extracted. It's not hard to actually do, just tough to figure out. You have to remove the right-side panel, which will give access to three Phillips head screws in the front of the chassis that holds that panel in. Remove those screws, and then you can get the other wad of padding out at a less motherboard-destroying angle. Note: one of the thumbscrews at the back of my PC's case isn't properly aligned, so it took a bit of work with a screwdriver just taking it out, and I'm unable to screw it all the way back in. No biggie, case still looks beautiful, panel firmly pops in anyway without that screw, so I'm fine with that. I was having some minor thermal issues after a couple weeks, noticing that my idle temps had risen from 34C to 45C. I discovered that two of the screws on the AIO pump were quite loose. Don't know if it happened during transit or assembly, but turning those screws to a "comfortable hug" tightness helped. So now instead of idling at 45C, temps are now idling around 32C. The remote control for the case RGB lighting shipped with a dead battery. Certainly not a deal-breaker, but does raise concerns for quality control at CyberPower. Fortunately, the case RGB controller uses the same frequency as many other RGB devices' controllers, so I was able to use my monitor LED light strip's controller instead. However, if I didn't have that, I would be needing to buy a separate replacement battery to disable the default rainbow deluge billowing forth from the case. I also found a lot of the pre-installed MSI software didn't actually function with this PC. You would think that would be where the different configuration settings for the case RGB would be, but unfortunately, the MSI apps are just slow and not really useful for anything. Maybe it works with different fans, and mine was built with leftover third-party inventory? Who knows. Super easy to uninstall. Conclusion: So...I was ready to build my own PC. After selecting all my desired parts, I decided to compare my final build's cost to other prebuilts on various websites to see how much I saved. Apparently I didn't save anything, because I found this beastly thing! It was somehow cheaper than my parts list, yet still exceeded it with a better CPU and GPU. And my goodness, the case, talk about one heck of a statement! I've only been using it for about a month, and after a week or so of tweaking and tinkering with settings and getting everything properly configured, I'm quite impressed. Though, one month is also not enough time to have a definitive conclusion for now, so this review may be updated later if any issues with hardware failure or poor customer support spring up. But for the price and the hardware on offer, this beautiful monstrosity is absolutely worth it. And when the time comes to build the next PC hopefully many many years down the line, I'm definitely re-using this gorgeous case. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 28, 2023 by D' D'
    • What a great value!
This is my fourth CyberPower PC. I have never had a problem with them. They come shipped in protection like they were expecting it to be thrown off a train! Out of the box, this one was perfect. The only thing I did was to upgrade the RAM and add some SSD's for extra storage. I am older guy so I don't give my rating based on the fancy LED fans, or the cool keyboard and mouse....I am only interested in the specs on the PC. I read many reviews and watched youtube videos before making my decision to get this one. I agree, you would be hard pressed to build your own, or as in the past like I did, have a customized PC built and beat the price of this computer. Its fast, has the latest capabilities and solved my emergent need to get updated. And oh, CyberPower guys and gals will help you out even years after you bought their product. That is why I stick with them. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 4, 2024 by ATGM
    • Love it!
I love this computer! I actually tried two others before settling on this one, and I couldn't be happier. Aesthetically it's gorgeous, and it's a powerhouse that has been running every one of my games with no issues, and running them quietly with no issues at all from the noise level of the fans. It arrived at my doorstep fairly quickly, even ahead of the estimated delivery time. It was packaged well, had clear instructions, and was dummy proof to set up. My one and only tweak I plan to make is to upgrade the RAM (I do feel for the price point it should have come with 32GB, but that's a minor gripe and I've noticed no issues with performance due to the 16) and to use white sticks, as the red T Force stick it comes with does stick out like a sore thumb in an otherwise gorgeous black/white scheme. I'm incredibly happy with my purchase though and would order again. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 4, 2024 by Ashley Coleman

Can't find a product?

Find it on Amazon first, then paste the link below.