CYBERPOWERPC Gamer Xtreme VR Gaming PC & Acer SB220Q bi 21.5 Inches Full HD (1920 x 1080) IPS Ultra-Thin Zero Frame Monitor (HDMI & VGA Port), Black, 8 GB RAM, Windows 11 Home
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Style: i5-11400F | RTX 2060
Pattern: Gaming PC + Monitor, Black
Features
- Product 1: System: Intel Core i5-11400F 2.6GHz 6-Core | Intel B560 Chipset | 8GB DDR4 | 500GB PCI-E NVMe SSD | Genuine Windows 11 Home 64-bit
- Product 1: Graphics: NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2060 6GB Video Card | 1x HDMI | 1x DisplayPort
- Product 1: 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
- Product 1: Special feature: Tempered Glass Side Case Panel | Custom RGB Case Lighting | 7 Colors RGB Gaming Mouse
- Product 2: 21.5 inches Full HD (1920 x 1080) widescreen IPS display
- Product 2: And Radeon free sync technology. No compatibility for VESA Mount
- Product 2: Refresh rate: 75 hertz - Using HDMI port
- Product 2: Zero-frame design; Ultra-thin; 4ms response time; IPS panel
Specific Uses For Product: Gaming
Brand: CyberpowerPC
Personal computer design type: All in One
Operating System: Windows 11 Home
Memory Storage Capacity: 500 GB
Screen Size: 21.5 Inches
Ram Memory Installed Size: 8 GB
Series: Xtreme VR
Included Components: Monitor, Mouse, Keybord
Color: Black
Standing screen display size: 21.5 Inches
Screen Resolution: 1920 x 1080
Processor: 2.6 GHz
RAM: DDR4
Hard Drive: Solid State Hard Drive
Graphics Coprocessor: NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2060
Chipset Brand: NVIDIA
Brand: CyberpowerPC
Series: Xtreme VR
Operating System: Windows 11 Home
Color: Black
Processor Brand: NVIDIA
Date First Available: October 22, 2022
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Top Amazon Reviews
Style: i5-11400F | RTX 2060
Pattern: Gaming PC
Picked this gaming PC up for under $1000 (before taxes). At that price, it's an awesome value. The graphics card (EVGA single fan three slot), mobo (ASRock), case fans (Cooler Master), and CPU (11th gen Intel i5) together are worth it. Based on my own experience and reviews, part quality varies. In my particular rig, there was a 600W Gold Aptevia PSU. Glad I thought ahead and got an Asus Thor 850W Platinum. IMHO 750W is the bare minimum these days for headroom, 850W gives you much more wiggle room, 1000W futureproofs you unless you are on the insane bleeding edge of tech. Stock CPU cooler/fan for me was Deep Cool block-style heatsink+fan combo. Meh.. Replaced that with a V5 tower cooler. 500GBSSD with no additional storage?? Dropped a WD 10TB gaming HDD in on the cheap. 8GB T-Force DDR4 RAM? Points for heat spreader and red color for visual appeal... But 8GB is below today's standards for gaming and overall performance. That stuff is all icing on the cake. The biggest deal-breaker for me as an old fart who is used to full towers and expansion options is the absence of expansion bays and proper full height and half height drive options. Unlike other reviewers, I was fortunate to get the rails for one full-size/mechanical HDD. It's a snap-in pin-in style rail system from Cooler Master.. and it does the job. But good luck with any aftermarket anti-vibration mounting kits. It just won't work. There is tons of space to work with but it is wasted as an "airflow chamber". There are no external bays because the three front intake fans block the way. Say goodbye to external optical drives, hot-swap bays, digital dashboards, or anything else of the sort. Another odd choice is forcing the PSU and any additional drives to a bottom compartment. You're cutting off key components from the airflow in the main chamber. It's just an odd choice that seems to favor anesthetics. Due to the odd design choices, the transparent side panel right of the control panel is only a 3/4 view, which detracts from the RGB potential. That said, this was still the best choice on Amazon and Newegg alike to be used as a baseline for upgrading at the $1000ish price point. It's a shame they didn't go a few inches and push that value proposition. We can blame the supply chain issues and semiconductor situation but I think that, at the end of the day, it's just a lazy attempt to improve profit margins. Now, I haven't tested the rig fully but I am still confident it was more cost-effective than building from scratch. The EVGA Nvidia 2060 6GB graphics card makes it a very compelling choice so I ain't mad. Just wish CyberPower went just a little further because they have an opportunity here to take a major market share. I mean, try getting an Alienware at similar specs for anywhere close to this price point.. it just ain't happening! So far, I recommend it but be aware of what you get and may have to potentially replace. Power, memory, and cooling are definitely worthwhile considerations depending on your needs. Reinforcing the little bad there is: tiny motherboard, no real expansion options, super hot GPU, tons of wasted space... I added two high-CFM chassis/case fans and a GPU cooler and that's still not quite enough. I'm not a fan of liquid cooling outside of bleeding edge OC setups so your best bet may be replacing the stock fans, though I will say they are solid CoolerMaster units. P.S. My particular build came with the RTX 2060 Super which is even more of a value. This GPU really performs. Super pleased, especially considering many reviewers only got the base version of the graphics card. UPDATE 11/13/22: I'd honestly give this rig a 5/5 score but I'm a real stickler about upgradability. The lack of front expansion bays is typical today but the biggest shame is that it looks like a full-sized ATX board would fit yet they opted for mATX with only one available PCI slot below the GPU. I get it: it's to improve airflow and most won't use the expansion options but still.. Booger. On the bright side, if you're hard-core and want to go overkill with a water cooling system, you should have space to work with. The quality of the parts and configuration is more than sufficient for the default setup. I simply did not like my GPU running so hot on ultra settings so I had to get the extra fans and even a simple GPU cooler. Better safe than sorry, I say.. and this should future proof me if I ever wanna go with a better GPU. The 2060 Super performs really well, its just a shame they went with a single fan setup. Back to the mobo, I was impressed with the supplied ASRock. It has a ton of headers for adding fans, drives, ARGB lights, USB, and more. I'd put this guy slightly below my favorite mobo brand these days, ASUS. So, a quick review of the highlights: PROS: * Mid-range ASRock gaming motherboard * Nvidia RTX 2060 Super 6GB * Room for additional fans (2x or AIO) * Spiffy RGB setup (Apevia controller and remote) with cool patterns * CoolMaster fans [4 total] * Super quiet operation * Takes pretty much anything you throw at it (so long as you don't hardcore multitask) CONS: * 8GB TForce RAM chip (solid brand, crappy amount) * 600W PSU (bare minimum for stock config) * Limited storage space (though the WD 500GB M2 drive performs very well) * Lots of empty space in the case (could be seen as a good or bad thing) * Not very expandable Overall, this rig should fit most gaming and productivity needs at a great price. There are little details that I really appreciate, like the easy access on the front panel and solid tempered glass side panel. It's simply a pleasure turning this bad boy on and enjoying how quiet and humble it is. The performance was surprising indeed, though I did upgrade quite a bit. You definitely need 16GB of RAM or better these days IMHO. If you plan to use this strictly for gaming and don't play a ton of different games, I think the stock build will suit you very well. Very, very happy with this purchase and I can tell CyberPower has really stepped up their game from what they were doing around 8 years ago. I'm definitely sticking with CyberPower and ASUS for the foreseeable future. These guys are the juggernauts in the gaming industry these days, if you ask me!
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Reviewed in the United States on October 20, 2022 by Yogizilla Yogizilla
Style: i5-11400F | RTX 2060
Pattern: Gaming PC
TL;DR/Final Thoughts Specs are surprisingly good for the price and include well-known name-brand parts, though there may be a small amount of variety on *which* brands. If you are looking for superb performance, this should do you well. However, the price is still a tad more than I enjoy spending at once and the specs may be overkill for the average person where a cheaper system may serve adequately. Full: I bought this because I wanted the GPU out of it and it was only marginally more expensive to get this on Black Friday than it was to get the GPU alone ($850 vs $800). The extra cost was more than justified by the spare parts I would get with the system. It arrived a day late, but I'm pretty sure that was UPS's fault not the seller's. First impressions when I opened the box were good. I was expecting the cheapest brands of the parts because the seller didn't think anyone would take it apart if they were buying a prebuilt. Turns out that I was wrong. The GPU that came in mine is an ASUS DUAL-RTX2060-O6G-EVO, which is a much better one than I expected. The CPU is, of course, Intel brand, but that was to be expected. I don't recall what brand the power supply is and, as it is currently enclosed within my computer, I am not going to go and look. However, I will say that I don't remember having any initial apprehensions when I saw the PSU, so I would guess that it is at least a decent one. One downside that many people have pointed out is that this PC only comes with 8GB of RAM, but it is extremely easy to put another stick into it to bring the RAM up to modern levels. There is also a 500GB NVMe SSD in the computer as well for storage. This is a bit small for today's game sizes (can be upwards of 100GB for the Triple-A titles), but the connection makes it super fast and the case includes a drive bay that can be used to hold additional HDDs for increased storage (I got a 2TB HDD for ~$50 a few months ago). All of that to say, I was expecting the cheapest options for each category, but was surprised to find name-brand parts inside. On the topic of brands, though, there is apparently some variety. For example, I mentioned earlier that my GPU is an ASUS brand and the system description said that the GPU only had 1 HDMI out and 1 Display Port. If you look in the picture I attached, you'll see that the GPU I received looks different from the one in the picture on the product page (mine has brand stamped on the side and an RGB stripe) but it also has 2x HDMI, 1x DisplayPort, and 1x DVI port. NOTE: The picture is of the GPU in my custom build rather than the prebuilt system, but it showcases what I wanted to talk about anyway None of this is a bad thing (it is actually good because I needed more than 1 HDMI port). I just wanted to use this as an example to say that there may be some variety in the brands of the parts you receive. For the price rating, this gets a little dubious. Since there is some apparent variety in the brands of the parts, I will just discuss mine as an example of the potential for the system. Firstly, the sell-price for the system. As I mentioned earlier, I got it on sale for $850+tax. When I looked back at the product page a day or two after Black Friday, the price had jumped to $1250 and has since dropped down to $1015 and seems to be holding steady for now. Simply for the price of the parts alone, this seems like it would be a good buy. The GPU is between $800-$900 if you buy it separately, so you are effectively paying ~$200 for everything else in the machine -- presuming the price stays at around $1015. This is a pretty good deal given that the processor is pretty good (~$200 I think), the case is probably over $100, the power supply is probably around $50, etc. Point being: the price of the computer seems to be far less than the sum of its parts, even more so when it's on sale. However, even though the price is good for the parts you get, it is still over $1000, and the specs are overkill for most of the games out there unless you want the highest FPS on high graphics settings. I wanted to futureproof my machine so I wouldn't need to upgrade it for a while, but the average person may not need the specs this provides. There are plenty of sales around the holidays, so there's a good chance that it will go on sale again at some point, which would be the ideal time to pick it up if you are going to. Final thoughts are at the top of the review. P.S. On top of the internal parts, this system also came with a mouse and keyboard. It is advertised on the store page, so I should have known this, but somehow I missed it. Anyways, they both seem to be fairly standard (no macro buttons or anything crazy) but they have RGB lights so they look pretty.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 5, 2021 by Aaron Fulmer Aaron Fulmer