Review on Enhance Your Gaming Experience with Skytech Gaming FreeSync DisplayPort E255B FWD168 by Ron Arellanes

I've been building my own PCs with math coprocessors since the i386 days, so the decision to buy a pre-built one wasn't an easy one. My old 2016 AMD FX build with the 960ti didn't feel good anymore, so I started shopping and found the StarTech Blaze II. After we reviewed a similar list of parts at Microcenter for $1,800, it wasn't hard to get them for under $900. I figured I could at least use parts on a budget build if it turned out horrible, but damn I was happy with the purchase! The build had an AIO water cooler for the CPU which wasn't listed in the specs and was a nice bonus. All components were of decent quality and build including the WD Blue NVME drive, MSI Pro 560 Wifi Mobo, ThermalTake 600W PS and EVGA 1660 6GB. Runs everything I run on high and ultra settings and runs blazing fast like a performance PC. Also, since the AIO cooler is silent, it keeps it really low, which is good for people like me who don't like headphones. Not much room to upgrade. I could barely fit a 4TB drive in the open drive bay and it looks like there's room for a 2.5" drive as well. It was able to accept an upgrade to Windows 11 after a BIOS firmware update so it is able and works very well in my limited Win 11 experience. The magnetic dust filter is a nice touch and the included keyboard and mouse aren't too bad, although I can replace the keyboard based on personal preference. With a little knowledge of YouTube, this can be fixed: The ARGB fan lighting can only be controlled with a button on the housing panel and with a small cable diversion switched to a software-controlled option via the mainboard.