ROG Strix GL10DH Gaming Desktop PC, AMD Ryzen 7 3700X, GeForce GTX 1660 Ti, 16GB DDR4 RAM, 512GB SSD, Wi-Fi 5, Windows 10 Home, GL10DH-AH762

EDIT 2023: This desktop is still going strong running the full Adobe Creative Cloud for work (Premier, Photoshop, & light After Effects). When working in After Effects I definitely feel a slow down in my renders. Only shame is that because of the form factor the biggest GPU I've been able to figure out to fit is an RTX 3060ti. If I could figure out an RTX 4080 or 3090 that'll fit in this chassis I'll pick it up along with 64gr of DDR4 CL16 and a CPU upgrade, but then at that point I'm not sure if it would be worth it to just buy a new PC with DDR5 capabilities. In any case, this computer has been a solid workhouse and never gave me an issue until I started doing larger AE file renders. If you are looking for a PC to buy you can't really go wrong with this one.I bought this PC for work reasons, not for gaming reasons. I am a marketing professional who builds websites, designs print media, and edits video. I have a client which needed 18 videos edited within a week and a half and I knew my current system was already on it's last legs. I needed a cheap upgrade to not only get me through this project but pay for itself in the long run. This computer fit the bill. Thanks to another reviewer I was able to learn the upgrade capabilities of the tower and hopefully I could help somebody here with some additional information.TL:DR in it's stock form it'll work admirably for professional work with Premier, Photoshop, and Browser open simultaneously. 20 minutes of complex edits takes 7 minutes or less to render. If you want to OC the PC to edge more performance there is certainly headroom to do so. Also, use the Plexiglass which comes with it. It'll allow more ventilation than the metal side panel. You will need to purchase an additional hard drive for storage. SATA power cables are included. Purchase a SATA III data connection.The Noctura 92mm cooler fits easily (as indicated in my photo). I wouldn't doubt if the Noctura 120 cooler fit with the Plexiglass side. (The Plex increases the width of the chassis a couple mm.Fitting the Noctura lowered my load temps considerably. My CPU idles at 40 C and never goes over 70 C. The board is fitted with an AM4 mount.The rear chassis fan is 92mm in size. It is a 3 pin but is upgradeable to a PWM 4-Pin. You'll need to enable PWM control in the bios. What you might not know is that there's a slot in the front portion of the chassis with holes for a 92mm or a 120mm intake fan. If you decide to use this make sure you purchase a SATA to three pin fan connector to connect to one of the million power connections provided by the stock power unit. Over a dozen free connections are stuffed in that secret hideaway in the bottom of the chassis. You'll need to remove both side panels to do this work but it's easily done.I cut a couple holes in the front of my unit for increased airflow. With the new fans it certainly uses them. See picture.I'm using MSI Affterburner and Ryzen Master while video editing. I've been editing in Premier on "Full" with photoshop and After Effects open with no hesitation. I'm also using a dual monitor setup. The GPU idles at 33 C and the CPU idles at ~40C.According to the BIOS (using command prompt) I found out this motherboard is upgradeable to 128GB RAM. However, it only has two memory card slots. The highest I see upgrading this PC to in the future is 64GB for this reason. No problem.With the fan setup the GPU runs steadily (33C idle) with the following overclock settings in Afterburner: Power Limit +120%, Temp Limit 89C, Core Clock 156MHz, Memory Clock +1000.During benchmark test the GPU tops out at 62C with those settings. I also receive an indication that the primary limiter to increase performance is available power. Another reviewer here upgraded their PC with a 750w power unit although I don't feel the need.I have tried clocking the GPU to 205 MHz and 1500 Memory however I did not experience appreciable performance gains and since this is a work computer I prefer stability and longevity.The PC has never reached higher than 70C during even the most stressful benchmark tests.This PC will pay for itself in one job and I will be able to use it considerably over the next year or two. I see no immediate need for greater performance.PS: If you're using Premier, make sure you select the correct rendering engine under your Project Settings -> General -> Renderer -> (CUDA).Also, there is no CD/DVD drive or SD Card Reader. Make sure to purchase those seperately.

Let begin by saying that I am not a gamer and have never played a computer game in my life. I buy gaming computers because they are better built with better graphics cards, better sound cards, and bigger power supplies than regular desktop computers. This is particularly important as I am using this computer as a multi-media hub that is attached to my AVR and 75-inch monitor as part of my high-end home entertainment system.Hands down, this computer is the very best I have ever owned. It effortlessly handles all of the demands of multiple a/v devices that are integrated into it. Performance, quality, video, and audio are superb. The Sonic Studio 3 that comes with the computer allows me to individually control the sound output from multiple a/v devices. It has a lot of other extras that make watching and listening to my a/v system a pleasure beyond comparison. I give this computer an A+.

UPDATE: August 2023.Having had this PC for a couple of years now I'm honestly still blown away by how good of a deal it is. I have recently upgraded the 1660ti to an RTX 3060 and had precisely 0 issues. It's still quiet, it's still fast and it still makes games pretty.I bought mine about a year ago. In that year I have played EVERYTHING on max graphics and barely pushed this machine. FF14 especially looks amazing on it. I have had not one issue. I like mine so much that my roommate also got one. Definitely worth every penny. It handles my Oculus Rift S great too.

The hardware isn't significant. If you're not the kind of person that needs to be buying all the latest games, this will do you more than fine. The only issue I have with it is how LOUD it is. The cooling system they used doesn't work very well so it thinks it needs to kick into high gear when doing low intensive things. If you can get past the noise, this computer will last you a long time.

I bought this on a Friday afternoon and got it on Sunday, which I thought was amazing. I was kind of worried about the system using 16Gb 2666 MHz ram with an AMD processor like the 3700x, but it surprisingly is doing pretty well with keeping high framerates. I will be buying some ram with some better performance, like 3200 MHz, just so that I can get the full amount of fps out of the system. The system is pretty quiet with low to moderate noise during long play sessions but nothing that will cause you to want to stop playing because it's too loud. I mostly play simulation games like Ats and Ets2, and I can max all settings out on Ultra with 400% scaling with above 60fps at all areas of the game, so that's a big plus in my book. I haven't tried any big games like triple-A type games, but I think it will do fairly well. My tips for this system are to upgrade the ram when you can to help the system along and buy an extra piece of storage, preferably an SSD, as the system only comes with a 500GB m.2 drive that will fill up fast. I hope this helps if you are on the fence about getting this system.