This is generally good news, as the system isn't underperforming in any way, though I suppose it's also not squeezing any extra juice out of the hardware.
Finally, we check cable management and connections with a 200-point QA checklist. No-fuss case design that fits professional settings. Below is a cheat sheet of these desktops and their specs…It's not a cheap PC, of course, but its high-end parts are effective for 1440p gaming and capable of 4K gaming. Only specialized workstation systems are likely to score much higher. As for the drive speed, the SSD was in line with the rest, though technically also the fastest among these systems. Prices vary depending on the market, but the RTX 2080 Ti has a $1,199 sticker price, more than a third of this desktop's total cost. I/O options include two USB 3.1 ports on the top panel, with five more around back. That's not to say the price is unreasonable, because it's fair for what's inside, just that we're dealing with some obviously high-end stuff. The results are proprietary scores.The Raptor Z55 ruled the roost on this test, posting the highest score of any system we've tested so far.
)This year's model is using the MX4 edition of the case, still a sleek all-black chassis made entirely of aluminum.
The results are also provided in frames per second. The cables are wrangled and tucked away as neatly as possible, better than most non-professionals could manage on their own. (Bumping up to 32GB of memory would help, too. It supports up to 64GB of memory, GPUs in SLI, five hard drives, and two M.2 slots. It was less dominant here as far as the results gap, but still, sitting at or near the top among other powerful PCs is a good place to be. We turn every screw by hand and tuck all cables carefully away to maximize airflow. We use it to assess overall system performance for office-centric tasks such as word processing, spreadsheet work, web browsing, and videoconferencing. Customize your Raptor™ Z55a Now powered by AMD Ryzen 3000 processors! The process is completely toolless, as all you need to do is pull off the left door. In this case, it's rendered in the company's eponymous Unigine engine, offering a different 3D workload scenario than 3DMark, for a second opinion on the machine's graphical prowess. If you're an individual buying a desktop for home, this more minimal air may be up your alley.That's good news, because there's plenty of room for expansion in this system. We run two different 3DMark subtests, Sky Diver and Fire Strike, which are suited to different types of systems.
Lower times are better here.