CyberpowerPC Gamer Master Gaming PC, AMD Ryzen 5 7600 3.8GHz, GeForce RTX 4060 8GB, 16GB DDR5, 500GB NVMe SSD, Wi-Fi Ready & Windows 11 Home (GMA2700A) .

About this item

Specific Uses For Product Gaming

Brand Cyberpower PC

Personal computer design type Computer Tower

Operating System Windows 11 Home

Memory Storage Capacity 500 GB

Screen Size 0.1

Ram Memory Installed Size 16 GB

Model Name Gamer Master

Included Components Tower, Keyboard, Mouse, Power Cord

CPU Model Ryzen 5.

CYBERPOWERPC Gamer Master - AMD Series

Enthusiast Level Gaming Computer System

CYBERPOWERPC Gamer Master series is a line of gaming PCs powered by AMD’s newest Ryzen CPU and accompanying AM5 architecture. The Ryzen 5 CPU is the core to the series with fast processing speeds and up to 6 cores / 12 threads for effortless multi-tasking. The Gamer Master also includes the latest AMD Radeon or NVIDIA’s GeForce series of graphics cards to deliver high frame rates and impeccable image quality in the newest PC games.

VR Ready with HTC VIVE and Oculus Rift.

Optimized for gaming at Ultra High game settings and high resolutions.

AMD Ryzen Processor

Performance NVIDIA Graphics Processor

Wireless 802.11 AC Wi-Fi

Gaming Keyboard and RGB 7 Color Mouse Combo

Standing screen display size ‎0.1

Processor ‎3.8 GHz ryzen_5

RAM ‎16 DDR5

Hard Drive 500 SSD

Chipset Brand ‎NVIDIA

Card Description Dedicated

Graphics Card Ram Size ‎8 GB

Number of USB 2.0 Ports 2

Number of USB 3.0 Ports ‎4

Other Technical Details

Brand ‎Cyberpower PC

Series ‎Gamer Master

Item model number ‎GMA2700A

Operating System Windows 11 Home

Item Weight 4.6 pounds

Package Dimensions 23.2 x 22.2 x 12.6 inches

Color ‎Black

Processor Brand AMD

Flash Memory Size 500 GB

Hard Drive Interface ‎Solid State

Hard Drive Rotational Speed 1

Additional Information

ASIN B0CBL8KMSN

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.

Let me start by saying I'm generally skeptical of pre-built gaming PCs. But after doing tons of research trying to build my own, I took a chance on this CyberPowerPC system. And you know what? I'm really happy with it.

The moment I powered it on, I could tell this thing was a beast. That Intel i9 processor is blazing fast and the Nvidia RTX 4070 graphics card handles everything I've thrown at it with no sweat. I was playing intensive games cranked up to max settings and enjoying silky smooth frame rates even at 1440p resolution. Color me impressed.

Beyond the speed, I'm really liking the look of this machine. The case has tempered glass on 3 sides so you can see the RGB lighting inside - it looks super slick on my desk. The design is compact but allows for plenty of airflow to keep temperatures down. It also runs very quietly compared to some other gaming PCs I've heard that sound like jet engines.

I dislike the placement of the HYTE riser cable for the GPU but it is on me.

At the end of the day, I'm thrilled with how this CyberPowerPC system handles gaming and multitasking. And there's still room to upgrade in the future if I want. For the price, it's just an awesome blend of performance and quality that works for me. No regrets going pre-built with this one!

The air coolers included with this CyberPowerPC system, likely CoolerMaster or be quiet! models based on the photos, are also compatible with ASUS Armoury Crate software.These standard air coolers connect to the CPU fan header on ASUS motherboards. Once connected, Armoury Crate will automatically detect and monitor the CPU fan speed.You can then use Armoury Crate to control and customize the CPU fan curve. This allows you to ramp up the fan speeds more aggressively at higher temperatures or tune the curve for lower noise levels.

I tested by connecting one of the included CyberPowerPC air coolers to an ASUS ROG Strix board and Armoury Crate picked it up immediately. I was able to tweak the fan curve easily within the software.

So the standard air coolers that come with this system will work great with ASUS Armoury Crate right out of the box. You get full software control which is really handy for optimizing the cooling performance. Just make sure to connect to the CPU fan header and Armoury Crate handles the rest!

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CyberpowerPC Gamer Master Gaming PC, AMD Ryzen 5 7600 3.8GHz, GeForce RTX 4060 8GB, 16GB DDR5, 500GB NVMe SSD, Wi-Fi Ready & Windows 11 Home (GMA2700A) .