CyberPowerPC Gamer Supreme Liquid Cool White

The Ryzen 9 9900X is a 92nd percentile monster, making this one of the fastest CPUs you can get in a pre-built. Paired with a top-tier 2TB SSD and 32GB of fast RAM, it's a productivity beast. The main trade-offs are a massive case, a just-okay reliability score, and a GPU that's strong but not chart-topping.

This machine is a multi-core monster. The Ryzen 9 9900X is one of the best CPUs on the market right now, and it shows. In our benchmarks, it absolutely crushes any task that can leverage all 12 cores and 24 threads. We're talking video editing, 3D modeling, code compilation, you name it. The 32GB of DDR5-6000 RAM is a perfect pairing, keeping the processor fed with data and making the whole system feel snappy even under heavy multitasking. The 2TB PCIe 4.0 SSD is also a leading performer, meaning game load times and large project saves are practically instant.

The Radeon RX 9070 XT with 16GB of VRAM is a capable 1440p gaming card and a strong choice for GPU-accelerated creative work. It's not going to set any world records against an RTX 4090, but it's a well above average performer that handles modern titles at high settings without breaking a sweat. For a pure gaming build, you might want a bit more GPU horsepower, but for a mixed-use workstation, this is a smart, balanced configuration. The liquid cooling keeps temperatures in check during long rendering sessions, so you won't see any thermal throttling killing your performance.

Stacked against the competition, the Gamer Supreme carves out a clear niche. The Lenovo Legion 34IAS10 and HP Omen GT22 often lean harder into gaming with slightly better GPUs but weaker CPUs, making them less ideal for workstation tasks. The ASUS ROG GM700TZ-BS978 is a direct competitor with similar high-end CPU ambitions, but you'll want to check its storage and RAM specs, as this CyberPowerPC's 2TB drive and 32GB of DDR5 are tough to beat at this price point. The MSI EdgeXpert and Dell Tower Plus are also in the mix, but they often skimp on the power supply or cooling solution to hit a lower price. The CyberPowerPC's 1000W PSU and liquid cooling give it a leg up for sustained heavy loads, even if its reliability score gives us pause compared to more established OEMs like Dell or Lenovo.

Pricing on this model is all over the map, with a staggering $1335 spread between vendors. That makes the value proposition entirely dependent on where you buy it. At the lower end around $2600, you're getting a fantastic deal on a high-end workstation with a current-gen GPU. At nearly $4000, it's a much tougher sell, and you're entering territory where you could build a custom rig with an even more powerful graphics card. Our total score of 78.3 out of 100 reflects a capable machine, but you absolutely need to shop around. Don't pay a premium for this pre-built; the value is in finding it at a competitive price.

The CyberPowerPC Gamer Supreme SLC11180CPG is a serious workstation masquerading as a gaming rig. Its Ryzen 9 9900X lands in the 92nd percentile for CPU power in our database, and the 2TB NVMe drive isn't far behind at the 91st percentile. That's a combo built for chewing through renders and massive file transfers, not just hitting high frame rates. You also get 32GB of fast DDR5-6000 RAM, which is a standout at the 87th percentile. The Radeon RX 9070 XT is a solid performer, though it sits in a more middle-of-the-road 76th percentile for GPUs. This isn't the absolute top-tier graphics card, but it's no slouch either.

The real story here is the balance. CyberPowerPC didn't just slap a powerful CPU in a cheap box and call it a day. The 1000W PSU gives you plenty of headroom, and the liquid cooling keeps that 12-core beast in check. But at 18.1kg, this thing is a tank, and our compact score of 24.3 out of 100 confirms it's a nightmare for small desks. The port selection is well above average, and you get Wi-Fi 6, so connectivity is sorted. Just know you're making a trade-off: massive power for a massive footprint.

Skip this if you're tight on space or prioritize a silent, unobtrusive PC. The compact score of 24.3 out of 100 isn't a joke; this 18.1kg mid-tower is a desk hog. You should also look elsewhere if rock-solid reliability is your number one concern. A 28th percentile reliability score is a real weak spot, and for mission-critical work where downtime is unacceptable, a system from a vendor with a stronger track record in that area would be a safer bet.

The CyberPowerPC Gamer Supreme is a workstation powerhouse that happens to be great at gaming, not the other way around. If your workflow demands the absolute best CPU performance and fast storage for tasks like video editing or 3D rendering, this machine delivers in spades. The 92nd percentile CPU score is the headline act here. Just be aware of the reliability concerns and the sheer physical size of the thing. This is a data-crunching beast for someone who values raw multi-core speed over a compact, silent PC. Shop carefully, because the price you pay will make or break the deal.