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Skytech Gaming

Skytech Azure Gaming PC Desktop - AMD Ryzen 5 3600 3.6GHz, RTX 3070 8GB, 16GB DDR4 3200, 1TB NVME, 650W Gold PSU, Windows 10 Home 64-bit, Black

    • Based on 1,441 reviews
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Availability: Only 5 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Thursday, Jun 20
Order within 16 hours and 56 minutes
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Style: 3600 | 3070


Features

  • AMD Ryzen 5 3600 6-Core 3.6 GHz (4.2 GHz Max Boost) CPU | 1TB NVME SSD
  • GeForce RTX 3070 8GB GDDR6 Graphics Card (Brand May Varies) | 16GB DDR4 3200MHz Gaming Memory | Windows 10 Home 64-bit
  • 802.11AC Wi-Fi | No Bloatware | Graphic output options including HDMI & DisplayPort | HD Audio and Mic | Free Gaming Keyboard and Mouse | Minimum 6 USB Ports including 2.0, 3.0, and 3.2 Ports
  • 3 x RGB Fans for Maximum Air Flow | Stock Air Cooler | Powered by 80 Plus Gold Certified 650W Power Supply | InWin 103 Skytech Special RGB Edition, Black
  • 1 Year Warranty on Parts and Labor | Lifetime Free Technical Support | Assembled in the USA | This powerful gaming PC is capable of running all your favorite games such as World of Warcraft, League of Legends, Grand Theft Auto V, Apex Legends, Fortnite, Roblox, PLAYERUNKNOWNs Battlegrounds, Overwatch, Counter-Strike: Global Offensive, Battlefield V, Minecraft, The Division 2, and more at High to Ultra settings, crisp 1440p Quad HD resolution and smooth 60+ FPS game play.

Description

Elevate PC gaming performance with the AZURE series from Skytech Gaming. Powered by NVIDIA's latest RTX 3070 graphics technology and AMD's 6-core Ryzen 5 3600 processor, the AZURE offers the best value gaming gear on the market.The Skytech AZURE offers the best gaming computer built to date to easily run popular games like World of Warcraft, League of Legends, Grand Theft Auto V, Apex Legends, Fortnite, Roblox, PlayerunKNOWN's Battlegrounds, Overwatch 2, Counter-Strike 2 , Battlefield V, Minecraft, Baldur's Gate 3, Dota 2, HELLDIVERS 2, Monster Hunter, Palworld, Terraria, Rainbow Six Siege, Dragon's Dogma 2, and more in settings from high to ultra ultra sharp, 1440p Quad HD resolution, and smooth 60+ FPS gameplay.Specs:Processor: AMD Ryzen 5 3600 6-Core 3.6GHz (4.2GHz Max Boost) CPU Card: GeForce RTX 3070 8GB GDDR6 Graphics Card (brand may vary) Memory: 16GB DDR4 3200MHz Gaming Memory Power Supply: 650W 80 PLUS Gold Certified Power Supply Primary: 1TB NVME SSD OS: Microsoft Windows 11 Home 64-bit Case: InWin 103 Skytech Special RGB Edition, Black Fans: 3 RGB fansProduct images used on this page are for illustrative purposes only and are not indicative of the exact components used at the time of manufacture. Component makes and models may vary from depictions of the product in product images but will adhere to the specification outlined in the main description of the product. Particulars such as I / O ports may vary. Please contact us for more details.

Brand: Skytech Gaming


Operating System: Windows 10


CPU Model: Ryzen 5 3600


CPU Speed: 3.6 GHz


Graphics Card Description: Dedicated


Graphics Coprocessor: Nvidia Ge Force Rtx 3070


Memory Storage Capacity: 1 TB


Specific Uses For Product: Multimedia, Personal, Gaming


Personal computer design type: Computer Tower


Screen Size: 1 Inches


Standing screen display size: ‎1 Inches


Screen Resolution: ‎1920 x 1080


Max Screen Resolution: ‎1920x1080


Processor: ‎3.6 GHz ryzen_5_3600


RAM: ‎16 GB DDR4


Memory Speed: ‎3200 MHz


Hard Drive: ‎1 TB SSD


Graphics Coprocessor: ‎Nvidia Ge Force Rtx 3070


Chipset Brand: ‎NVIDIA


Card Description: ‎Dedicated


Graphics Card Ram Size: ‎8 GB


Wireless Type: ‎802.11ac


Number of USB 2.0 Ports: ‎2


Number of USB 3.0 Ports: ‎1


Brand: ‎Skytech Gaming


Series: ‎AZURE


Item model number: ‎ST-AZURE-0115


Hardware Platform: ‎PC


Operating System: ‎Windows 10


Item Weight: ‎35.4 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎18.8 x 9.7 x 19.6 inches


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎18.8 x 9.7 x 19.6 inches


Color: ‎Black


Processor Brand: ‎AMD


Number of Processors: ‎8


Computer Memory Type: ‎DDR4 SDRAM


Hard Drive Interface: ‎Solid State


Hard Drive Rotational Speed: ‎7200 RPM


Power Source: ‎AC


Date First Available: October 29, 2020


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, Jun 20

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • An Excellent Deal in PC Gaming. Skytech is My New Favorite Brand.
Style: Ryzen 5 2600 | RTX 2060
I've owned my own Skytech Shiva for a week now and it has been absolutely great so far. While looking for a desktop that gave me a lot of bang for my buck, the Skytech brand kept coming up more than any other. The specs for the price are consistently great. I thought there must be a catch, but the 4.5 star reviews on all their products say otherwise. Here's my experience so far. The packaging was great. The Shiva comes in a canvas bag, inside of a box, inside of yet another box (the outer box was for containing the peripherals alongside the desktop itself). Foam kept the inner box from sloshing around the inside of the outer. There is also a block of foam inside the tower itself to keep the various bits of hardware intact. There's very little paperwork included. There is a brief set of instructions, a maintenance guide, a $10 Amazon gift card offer for leaving a review on their site, and a quality control certificate. They all come in a folder. My shipment came with two copies of each by accident. An RGB keyboard and mouse were included as well. I quite like them, contrary to other reviewers' opinions on here. Though I have hardly used them. I mostly control my computer with a wireless mouse and keyboard set-up from my couch. A remote to control the fans is in he box too. It even has a battery included. There's nothing detailing what the buttons do though. The computer also came with a bag of parts, such as tiny screws and long twist ties. Actually, I received two. I think this was another accidental double-up. The instructions made no mention of this stuff and the computer is running just fine without them, so I probably wasn't meant to have even one. Trust me; this tower comes fully put together. There are plenty of ports. The back has (among others) a pair of USB, 1 HDMI, 3 DisplayPort, and 1 Ethernet. The top has 2 USB ports and 2 AUX ports. A few other ports on the back are covered by a sticker initially because those are not meant to be used for connecting displays to the unit. Those lead directly to the graphics card and I'm not sure what you're actually supposed to do with them. Setup was easy even with the lack of a large set of instructions. The computer runs you through about half a dozen steps, including signing into - or creating - a Microsoft account, hooking it up with your Internet connection, and setting your preferred language. Not in that order. Very simple stuff. So what about FPS? Well: Minecraft - 120 FPS with a 1024x1024 texture pack and a 12 chunk render distance. About double that with default textures and half the render distance. Black Ops 3 Zombies mode (high settings) - 170 to 200+ FPS depending on the map. Borderlands 3 (medium settings) - 120 to 125 FPS in many areas. Borderlands 3 (high settings) - 90 to 110 FPS depending on the area. The Borderlands numbers are especially great because the website notebookcheck.net listed 116 and 83 as the expected FPS from the RTX 2060 for the medium and high settings, respectively. I guess the CPU+GPU combo in the Shiva is even better than the particular combo they used. By the way, I highly recommend that site. It's very detailed, and it is very easy to compare a multitude of CPUs and GPUs. I found it invaluable to me desktop search. As expected, the SSD is lightning fast. This tower can go from shut down to fully booted up in 20-25 seconds. And as a bonus, whatever you had open when you shut it down is brought back automatically. Doesn't matter if its Task Manager, Steam, or tabs in your browser of choice. This might be commonplace, but its new to me. This has also been my first experience with Windows 10 (besides troubleshooting my sister's laptop once or twice), and it's been enjoyable and easy to use so far. You don't have to buy Windows 10 for this by the way; you simply are set up with the Home version automatically. I've found little to complain about. One is the ratio of DisplayPort ports to HDMI ports. Only one is HDMI, and since that is by far the dominant display cable now, a lot of you buying this comp might need to pick up a converter if you want a dual-monitor setup. I'll be getting one myself soon. Another issue was getting the Shiva to recognize by wired XBox 360 controller. The driver for it needed an update right off the bat, but whenever I told the computer to install the driver update after finding it, I was always told that access was denied. The solution is to boot up the computer in "Safe Mode with Networking" and try again. For some reason, this skirts the access issue. I must stress that this isn't a problem with the Shiva, but with Windows, if anything. Just thought I'd put the solution here for this unexpected problem. Another thing to keep in mind is there is no internal microphone. So if you want to voice chat in-game or through Discord, TeamSpeak, or whatever, you're gonna have to get a headset or your own mic. You'll also go through the 500 Gigs of memory quickly with just a few big games and Windows installed. And since this is a gaming rig, most people who have one of these will have to deal with this. Buying an HDD or another SSD at some point is something you should factor into the cost. Still, I feel kinda bad listing this as a negative. It's still half a terabyte, and it's in solid state form. You could argue this is where Skytech slightly cheapens out on the hardware to keep the price magically low, but it's better than giving us 500 GB in the form of a hard drive. Overall, I'm so happy with my choice of desktop. This essay of a review should prove that much. Anyways, I highly recommend it. For $999, you get a hell of a lot and there truly seems to be no major catch. I'll come back to this review sometimes to edit in stuff about major problems, small conveniences I haven't noticed yet, and FPS testing on other games down the line. For now, I'll keep staring at the pretty fans. Edit 1: Well, it's now been a month and a week. There's not been much to report on, but I think it's time for an update anyways. There's only one negative thing to mention. About a week back, my computer went into sleep mode with no prompting. It had been about two minutes since a YouTube video finished, and before I got back to the computer, it slept. I have it set to do this after an hour of inactivity; not almost immediately. I don't know what caused this. It was not a shut down at least - my applications were still open. But this is still a little disconcerting. It could be a lot worse. Everything else has been smooth sailing. No other worries or hiccups. The only other thing to add is I've tested the computer with a couple Minecraft shaders. Even wih a 12 chunk render distance and most other settings on normal or max, I'm still in the 50 FPS range. But keep in mind that this was with Optifine. And I completely forgot to mention this in my intitial review, but the fans in this tower are so quiet. Even when they need to spin up, it's fine because their pitch range is so low. No whining sounds from these. So, there's that. That's all I got for now. 5-ish month edit: Everything's still going pretty well. About a month back, I noticed my computer was waking from both sleep and hibernate mode overnight. But it wasn't a problem with the computer - it was just Windows trying to check for updates. I turned that off by doing the following: open the Run box via Windows key and R and typing "taskschd.msc". This opens Task Scheduler Library. Go to Update Orchestrator and then click on the Conditions tab. Uncheck "Wake the computer to run this task". Afterwards, I found a much easier solution: Go to Power Options under Settings and select "Edit plan settings". Then click on "Change advanced power settings," go to "Allow wake timers" under the Sleep settings, and disable them. Wish I found that answer first. ._. But hey, everything else is still fine. I've mostly used the comp for YouTube and Minecraft. Still enjoying 150 FPS with shaders. I know I said before that I was only hitting 50 FPS with shaders, but I guess that one was particularly hard to run. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 24, 2020 by Sam T.
    • Great but Flawed
Style: Ryzen 5 2600 | RTX 2060
I want to begin by saying this is a fantastic choice for newcomers to gaming. I am definitely not one of those, but I wanted a good, reliable system to hook up to the living room TV and just play some PC games with a wireless keyboard and mouse. It does this fantastically. Now, let's get the bad out of the way, as I usually do. I'll throw in a few caveats, though, because most of the bad can be mitigated easily. First: This is a pretty bare-bones setup. It's a mini ATX motherboard, which does its job well. This does, however, come with a few issues for power gamers who want to modify the thing. Two RAM slots means you're pretty limited on what you can put in there, but you could potentially throw in as much as 32gb, which is more than enough. Next, the case: It's pretty, no doubt. All the fancy LEDs everywhere are neat, but they are also a big disappointment in some ways. First: Aside from the front panel, the ASRock software doesn't seem to control anything. This means you're going to have different schemes set up for the case lighting vs. the front panel lighting. No big deal there. They just make it look cool anyway. Problem is, that's not where the case issues end. Despite being a bit of a monster compared to my old mini-ATX cases in the past, with a super-wide profile, and being fairly deep, it has little room for expansion. There are no optical drive bays, so even if the motherboard had tons of slots, you're really limited on what you can do with this case. I ordered a USB Blu-Ray writer to address this problem, so that's a quick fix right there. I also have to excuse this, because we're living in an age where physical copies of PC games are exceedingly rare, and even I almost never use my optical drives in my other desktop aside from making Blu-rays of my photos. We really do live in the digital connected age. The other disappointment here is the power supply: I'm amazed that a 500w PSU can actually run this computer, but I suppose with no physical drives, that's not all that surprising. Now for all the good. After setting the computer up, realizing the HDMI cable I was trying to use was absolute trash, and connecting the KB+M dongles, I began installing all the things. I have a WD external hard drive that I'm storing the games on, because 500gb goes away quick, and I don't mind a little loading slowness. What to try though? Well, my first game played on this computer was Skyrim SE. Needless to say, unmodded, the game runs perfectly on ultra settings, even at 4k. Hard to read stuff on a 55" TV though. I'll have to throw some ENBs and other mods to really push the RTX 2060 using Skyrim. After that, it was time to try out some newer games, and they didn't disappoint in terms of pushing the hardware here. GTA5 would start dropping below 30fps on ultra settings at 4k. Dropping down to 1080p fixed that right up, though. Honestly, I don't see enough difference to need it. 1080 on ultra was easily above 60fps constant. Next, of course, I needed to try something that only RTX and some of the newer GTX cards can even do: Quake II RTX. I hate to say but I was underwhelmed. At 4k, it felt like playing Quake II on my old Cyrix machine back in the 90s. The ray-tracing was neat, with real reflections from water and glass, but ultimately not worth the time. It was still fun playing Quake II in high-res on a modern system, but I really don't feel like the ray-tracing was that big of an improvement over most games, especially newer ones. Most recent, I finally managed to get RDR2 downloaded, and by God, putting it at 1080 was still gorgeous, even with the plodding, GPU-hating intro levels. It truly shined, making the X-Box version look like an X-Box 360 in comparison. Unfortunately, the same isn't true at 4k. Practically a slideshow at that resolution. So overall? Great gameplay for even modern games as long as you don't try to get away with 4k. It's not a 2080, after all. You want RDR2 in 4k on ultra? Have fun with that video card that costs as much as this entire computer, if not more. You want buttery-smooth 1080p gameplay with even the newest games on Ultra? This is your choice. I may come back and amend these after some further testing. I've never played Fortnite or PUBG, but this setup is commonly shown to be impressive with those games. Minecraft with RTX support is going to be pretty awesome, too! All bad and good put together, this is a great system for new PC gamers, a second gaming PC, or just for anyone who wants a big upgrade without a big headache. If you aren't looking for something that will be relevant in a decade, pull the trigger. Now, if you'll excuse me, I'm off to run Doom at max settings and watch my old desktop cry. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 20, 2020 by DragonXero

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