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**Is a Prebuilt $750 Gaming PC Worth It?**

Hey guys, this is Austin. This is probably not something you're used to seeing on the channel. But today I'm going to find out: is a prebuilt $750 gaming PC worth it?

**Unboxing and First Impressions**

We get a CyberPowerPC gaming mouse. We also get the multimedia gaming keyboard. It actually doesn't look bad. We'll see what the switches are like, but alright, we get some decent accessories.

**The Computer Itself**

So this is the CyberPower computer itself. So what drew me to this was actually the fact that it's a pretty decent-looking system for $750. As you guys probably know, I do a lot of custom gaming PC builds myself, and usually the big problem with these pre-built systems is that they're really just not very good for the price.

**A Reasonable Build?**

Sure, you might have something like a Core i7 and a ton of memory, but then you'll have like an $80 graphics card. But with this, it actually looks like a pretty reasonable build.

WEBVTTKind: captionsLanguage: en- Hey guys, this is Austin.This is probably not somethingyou're used to seeing on the channel.But today I'm going to find out:Is a prebuilt $750 gaming PC worth it?Ooh, all the fun stuff already.We get a CyberPowerPC gaming mouse.We also get the multimediagaming keyboard.It actually doesn't look bad.We'll see what the switches are like, but,alright, we get some decent accessories.So this is the CyberPower computer itself.So what drew me to thiswas actually the factthat it's a pretty decentlooking system for $750.As you guys probably know,I do a lot of customgaming PC builds myself,and usually the big problemwith these pre-built systemsis that they're really justnot very good for the price.Sure, you might havesomething like a Core i7and a ton of memory,but then you'll have likean $80 graphics card.But with this, it actually lookslike a pretty reasonable build."Proudly assembled andsupported in the US."So one of the things that actually is coolabout buying a pre-built system,is that it actually doescome with a warranty.Sure, when you build it yourself,you're still able to warrantya specific part or something,but it's kinda nice that nowthat you're not building it,but you actually do get someperks with the actual system.So this is actually apretty nice looking case.So we have an actual glassside panel, which looks...(tapping sound)very dangerously, easily breakable.Alright, that's actually prettygood packing, I gotta say.It always makes me really nervousanytime I try to ship a computer,because it's so easy forsomething like this to just break.Inside this guy, it's rockingan AMD Ryzen 5 1400 processor,as well as a Radeon RX 580.That's really not that bad.If I was building a system around $750,I would probably usepretty similar components.Now it's not perfect.For example that 580 onlyhas four gigabytes of memoryinstead of eight gigs,which will hurt it for higher resolutions.And speaking of memory, thisguy only has eight gigs of RAM.Now for a system like thisthat's actually totally fine,and it's actually easyenough to just throw in 16or even 32 gigs if you want more later.But it's definitely not acompletely over-the-top system.So the cable management isactually really nice here.We have a solid Asus B350 motherboard.And then we also have a pair of 120mm fanson intake as well as exhaust,and an LED strip forthe super RGB lighting.Once you turn on the system,there's actually a buttonto be able to cycle throughthe different colors of the LEDs.It's not a huge deal,but it's actually fairly tastefully done.It also changes thecolor of the power buttonas well as this little strip underneath.You know, if you're into RGBs I guess.Around back you'll see thecable management is also decent.It's pretty clean backhere, and they're usinga pretty solid EVGA 450watt bronze power supply.I've actually used thisin a couple builds,I like it a lot, especially for the price.Tucked back here is a oneterabyte Toshiba hard drive.That's actually probablythe biggest weak link here.Not that that's a bad hard drive,but at this kind of price,I actually would like to see an SSD.Thankfully, that's somethingyou can add pretty easilywith the two included SSD brackets,but that still means you'regonna have to reinstall Windows.It's gonna be a littlebit of a pain in the ass.Can I say ass?(music)So I like all the stickers onthe back includes this one:"CyberPowerPC, assembledfrom tested components."Complete system not tested."That sure fills you withconfidence, doesn't it?For $750 the hardware isn't bad.What I'm curious about ishow it actually performs.While GTA 5 might notbe the newest game out,it still can be reasonably demanding.And here on 1080p at high settings,we're seeing the framerate generally bottoms outaround 50 or so.And you can see with the flying stuffwe're actually well above 70.However, the biggerproblem that I'm noticingas I game with the CyberPower PC...(noticeable PC humming)is noise.It is actually really loud.I think most of that is becausethe case fans seem to be spinninga lot faster than they actually need to.But, that is something that you can fix.Unfortunately, it's just reallyloud out of the box though.Next we have Battlegrounds.So this is a Steam early access game,so it's definitely not aswell optimized as it could be.But even here we're able toplay on 1080p at high settings,and we're getting decent frame rates.So here with a fairly emptyspot we're in the fifties,but when we get into alittle bit more actionwe're dipping a little bit closer to 30.But it's totally playable.Taking a look at anothernew game, we have Prey.This is something elsethat runs really well.So this is 1080p with very high settings.We're actually getting 60frames around the lower end,but kinda getting into alittle bit of a quieter area,it actually can go above a hundred.So, yes, this is not the mostpowerful system in the world,but for 1080p gaming it'smore than good enough.And even if you just want--Oh okay, that was, ah,erm, ah, nope, wrong way.Um, for higher resolutions than 1080--Is he behind me?Okay, I'm gonna keep running.(laughs)For higher resolutions than1080 you actually can play,and it is technically VR ready as well.So if you have an Oculus,that will work too, but uh...I'm just gonna hide over here.Interestingly, the value is actuallykind of on this side too.So for 750 dollars,you're getting that Ryzen5 processor and RX 580,but you're also getting apretty nice Phanteks case,RGB lighting, an AC wificard, Windows 10 installed,as well as a mouse and keyboard.They might not be thebest, but consideringthat you get all of thisfor $750, it's not bad.If you tried to build thisyourself with the same parts,you're actually going to endup paying three dollars more,and that's not includinga warranty, the mouse,keyboard, or that superfancy RGB lighting.This actually isn't a bad deal.So, is this $750 pre-builtgaming PC worth it?Yeah!Now, if this was my system, Iwould upgrade it with an SSDand some quieter casefans, but beyond that,this is actually a pretty solid value.So, what do you guys think?Let me know in the comments below,and I will catch you on the next one.