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MSI Nightblade MIB 7RB-264US Desktop

MSI Nightblade MIB 7RB-264US Desktop

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Product Description
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Sebastian29
37
May 25, 2017
Yeah this is not worth it in my opinion check this out
https://pcpartpicker.com/list/brqvQV
hyunchong02
19
May 20, 2017
This is a budget pc that's $200 too expensive
floogulinc
27
May 20, 2017
What a crappy drop, not a very good discount and they couldn't even get the specs right. Its an i5, not an i7 and the description mentions a PCIe SSD which is not even in the specs and no size is given for it. You can put together a machine with nearly the same gaming performance for around $400 or less.
SkitTheCrit
92
May 19, 2017
Not the best price for these specs, I'd strongly recommend just building your own. Example of a build with double the memory, a better GPU, stronger PSU, and an unlocked CPU for less money: https://pcpartpicker.com/list/cwpmpb Also, the description says it has a PCI-E x16 SSD, the specs do not list that.
Stepbystep
549
May 22, 2017
I think it's probably sufficient to run that system maxed out and at high graphics settings with no harm. It'd be nice to see pics or have details on the mobo and the case cooling/fans, but I'd assume they're using full or partial modern capacitors on the board and most hardware is more efficient than it used to be (and let's just assume the psu here isn't junk quality despite the bronze rating). The 1050 Ti is a pretty capable card for most people and there's still some headroom in this unit to upgrade a little or accessorize. Onboard 4Gb of DDR5 takes a good load off of the rest of the system. I've been using that card myself for a few weeks now on a Dell refurb project (with only 240w!!! also, screw Dell...) and it's really impressive how little power it draws...I don't ask a whole lot from it but I've yet to see it draw the full 75w. I think this system could safely bump up to the 1070 if it'll fit in the case and you aren't looking for ultra settings or multi-tasking while playing. If that's an honest Mini ITX psu and not proprietary then you could upgrade it relatively cheaply...I think those go up to about 400w. Maybe throw a cheap stick of 4 or 8 gb ram if you game with other stuff running or do some light video editing/batch photo processing. If you have an OS/drive that you can just move onto a new system without having to buy a new copy, you could definitely put something better together for the same-ish cost but overall this really isn't bad and is capable enough for what the majority of people want with a little room for upgrades and such.
Sebastian29
37
May 25, 2017
You could get windows pro for like $30 on kinguin even Paul's Hardware said it was a good price
Jgreening89
55
May 19, 2017
Much Discount...
Cynteara
5
May 19, 2017
The 7400 is a i5, not i7. Please update the product page with real information, as the i7- 7400 does not exist.
zhangd116
18
May 19, 2017
A 1050ti.....can we please get a 1060 at least....?
saturnotaku
108
May 19, 2017
The CPU is a Core i5 7400, not an i7.
Recent Activity
I think it's probably sufficient to run that system maxed out and at high graphics settings with no harm. It'd be nice to see pics or have details on the mobo and the case cooling/fans, but I'd assume they're using full or partial modern capacitors on the board and most hardware is more efficient than it used to be (and let's just assume the psu here isn't junk quality despite the bronze rating). The 1050 Ti is a pretty capable card for most people and there's still some headroom in this unit to upgrade a little or accessorize. Onboard 4Gb of DDR5 takes a good load off of the rest of the system. I've been using that card myself for a few weeks now on a Dell refurb project (with only 240w!!! also, screw Dell...) and it's really impressive how little power it draws...I don't ask a whole lot from it but I've yet to see it draw the full 75w. I think this system could safely bump up to the 1070 if it'll fit in the case and you aren't looking for ultra settings or multi-tasking while playing. If that's an honest Mini ITX psu and not proprietary then you could upgrade it relatively cheaply...I think those go up to about 400w. Maybe throw a cheap stick of 4 or 8 gb ram if you game with other stuff running or do some light video editing/batch photo processing. If you have an OS/drive that you can just move onto a new system without having to buy a new copy, you could definitely put something better together for the same-ish cost but overall this really isn't bad and is capable enough for what the majority of people want with a little room for upgrades and such.
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