SUEVERY SUT1B1-SUT1B9, Ryzen 5, 16GB, 512GB SSD, Black

The gaming score of 13.5 out of 100 says it all. This is a Ryzen 5 office PC with an ancient RX 560 4GB GPU and a reliability percentile of 11. Buy it for home office work at the low end of the price range, not for gaming.

The Ryzen 5 6-core at 3.6GHz base and 4.1GHz boost is the star of the show here. At the 71st percentile, it's a solid mid-range CPU that handles multitasking and everyday workloads without breaking a sweat. Paired with 16GB of DDR4, you can keep a pile of browser tabs open, run office apps, and do light video editing without much fuss. The 512GB NVMe SSD is about average for this class at the 42nd percentile, but it's still a massive upgrade over any spinning hard drive and boots Windows fast.

The GPU is where the wheels come off. The RX 560 4GB is a card from 2017, and its 57th percentile ranking flatters it. In real terms, this is a 1080p low-settings card for older titles. Modern AAA games will run poorly or not at all at acceptable frame rates. The gaming score of 13.5 out of 100 tells the real story. This is not a gaming PC in any meaningful sense, despite the RGB fans and the marketing copy.

Stacked against the Lenovo Legion 90YA003GUS, this thing looks like a toy. The Legion line ships with actual gaming GPUs and build quality that doesn't involve glued-shut panels. The Apple Mac mini M4 Pro is in a completely different universe for creative work, though it costs more and can't game either. The Dell Tower Plus EBT2250 and HP OmniDesk M02-0234 are both more honest about what they are: office machines. They don't pretend to be gaming rigs, and their reliability scores don't sit in the basement. The iBUYPOWER Slate SMI7N4601 is the closest competitor in spirit, and it generally ships with better GPUs at similar price points. If gaming matters at all, every one of these competitors beats the SUEVERY.

At USD 570 in the US, this machine is priced like a budget prebuilt and mostly delivers budget prebuilt performance. The problem is the EUR pricing across European listings, which swings wildly from EUR 1,166 to EUR 1,749 depending on the store. That's a EUR 583 spread for the exact same box. At the low end of that range it's a mediocre deal. At the high end it's a bad one. The CAD 913 and GBP 755 listings sit somewhere in between. If you're in Europe, shop around hard before pulling the trigger, and honestly, at the top of that EUR range you're better off looking at a used system with a real GPU.

The SUEVERY SUT1B1-SUT1B9 is a budget prebuilt that talks a big gaming game but stumbles hard where it counts. Its Ryzen 5 6-core CPU lands in the 71st percentile, which is genuinely decent for the price, but the RX 560 4GB GPU sits at 57th percentile and the gaming score collapses to 13.5 out of 100. That's not a typo. This thing is marketed as a gaming tower, and gaming is its single worst category.

For home office use it's a different story. The 55.1 out of 100 home office score is the best thing this machine has going for it. 16GB of DDR4 RAM, a 512GB NVMe SSD, and Wi-Fi 6 make it a perfectly reasonable daily driver for browsing, office apps, and light creative work. Just don't expect it to push modern titles at anything beyond low settings, and even then it'll wheeze.

Anyone who actually wants to play games should skip this. The gaming score of 13.5 out of 100 is one of the worst we've seen in this category, and the RX 560 4GB simply can't keep up with modern titles. You should also skip it if you value reliability, since the 11th percentile ranking means a real chance of arriving with broken parts, and the sealed glass panel means you can't easily fix or upgrade anything. If you're in Europe and seeing prices near the EUR 1,749 top end, run. That's used RTX 3060 territory, and this machine isn't in the same league.

The SUEVERY SUT1B1-SUT1B9 is a home office PC wearing a gaming costume. The Ryzen 5 CPU and 16GB of RAM are fine for productivity, and the Wi-Fi 6 plus fast NVMe boot make it a pleasant daily driver. But the RX 560 4GB is a seven-year-old card, the gaming score of 13.5 out of 100 is embarrassing, and the reliability percentile of 11 means you're rolling the dice on whether it arrives intact. One reviewer reported a fan broken off in shipping. The non-opening glass panel means you can't even fix or upgrade it easily. At USD 570 it's a stretch. At EUR 1,749 it's a joke.