Theres just something about building your own PC.
Whether its your very first build or your umpteenth, its just magic.
It can also be a time-consuming, nerve-racking process.
©Photo: Charles Anthony Davis/DreamSmith LLC
(Did you ensure youre grounded before you touch anything??)
You know, that one GPU thats currentlyflying off the shelves.
The CyberPowerPC Gamer Supreme is a prime candidate for gamers looking for convenience and power.
©Photo: Charles Anthony Davis/DreamSmith LLC
The mid-tower also has a trio of Montech fans preinstalled with CyberPowerPCs Bitspower Infinity 360-millimeter AIO Liquid CPU Cooling.
And for the PSU, youve got a 1,000W ATX 3.0 power supply.
The mid-tower is a sturdy mix of aluminum, tempered glass, wires, and RGB lighting.
©Photo: Charles Anthony Davis/DreamSmith LLC
It provides easy access to the fans at the top of the system.
Both sides of the desktop can be removed.
The wires connected to the CPU and GPU are neatly arranged.
©Photo: Charles Anthony Davis/DreamSmith LLC
That clean cable management continues on the desktops right side underneath the metal panel.
I appreciate that itd be a pretty easy process if I wanted to upgrade or swap out components.
As far as ports, the Supreme has a fair amount.
©Photo: Charles Anthony Davis/DreamSmith LLC
A quick look in the back reveals the motherlode.
There are six USB-A ports in the back of various speeds from 2.0 to 3.1.
At 40 pounds, the Supremes weight is equivalent to a healthy 4-year-old.
©Photo: Charles Anthony Davis/DreamSmith LLC
I finally decided to bite the bullet and finish up Black Myth Wukong.
I cranked all the tweaks to the highest level, Cinematic for this game.
At 1080p, I got a frame rate of 83 frames per second.
©Photo: Charles Anthony Davis/DreamSmith LLC
During that run of tests, the system hit 127 fps.
I also ran the tests with the resolution set to 4K.
I got 74 fps sans DLSS 4 which jumped to 118 fps.
I also ran a couple of other benchmarks to see how far I could push the Supreme PC.
The answer is pretty damned far.
Switching the resolution to 4K netted me 143 fps with DLSS and 114 fps without.
With the technology enabled, the frame rate leaped to a face-melting 307 fps.
Finally, I ran the Hitman 3 benchmark.
Without DLSS, the desktop reached 190 fps (1080p) and 121 fps (4K), respectively.
Enabling DLSS 4, the frames hit 427 fps (1080p) and 225 fps (4K).
While it was incredibly tempting to spend all day gaming, thats not how my adult life functions nowadays.
Then, you have a few social media and news sites and a YouTube video or two.
And speaking of noises, the CyberPowerPCs trio of fans didnt get louder than a gentle whirring.
But back to the actual performance.
I ran a few benchmarks, starting with PCMark, where the desktop delivered a strong 9,981.
The Supreme continued to show out on the other performance tests, including Cinebench 2024 and Geekbench 6.
For its part, the Supremes 2TB SSD could be a tad bit faster.
It took 3 minutes and 7 seconds to transcode a 4K video to 1080p.
CyberPowerPC Gamer Supreme Review: Verdict
Ive thoroughly enjoyed my time with the CyberPowerPC Gamer Supreme desktop.
The design is simultaneously flashy and understated, with clean cable management.
And even at its loudest, the Supreme isnt so noisy that its distracting.
My only design quibble lies with the ports, as I could definitely use a couple more USB-C ports.
Now, lets talk about the specs and performance.
The Supreme is a damned-good desktop whether youre gaming, editing video, or creating a head-turning slideshow presentation.
Could the SSD be a touch faster?
Sure, but its a small complaint at the end of the day.
Gamers looking for an out-of-the-box, ass-kicking machine should consider the CyberPowerPC Gamer Supreme desktop.
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