Skytech Gaming PC Desktop: 64GB RAM wins critics, 9850X3D note drags

Reviewers praise 64GB DDR5 and 4TB storage, but flag the 9850X3D as a minor CPU upgrade.

1 min read

A black gaming PC with a transparent side panel, showcasing multiple RGB-lit fans and internal components.
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Specifications

CPU
AMD R7 9800X3D
GPU
Nvidia RTX 5080 16GB
RAM
64 GB DDR5 6000 MHz RGB
Primary Hard Drive
4 TB NVMe Gen4
Motherboard
B650
CPU Cooler
360 mm AIO
Fans
9
Case
Montech King 95 Black (Skytech Edition)
Power Supply
850 W Gold
Operating System
Windows 11 Home
Warranty
1‑Year Parts, Labor & Shipping Support; Lifetime Technical Support
Dimensions
18.7" × 11.81" × 17.4"
Overwatch 2 1080p FPS
600
Overwatch 2 1440p FPS
375
Valorant 1080p FPS
765
Valorant 1440p FPS
560
Cyberpunk 2077 1080p FPS
230
Cyberpunk 2077 1440p FPS
130
Forza Horizon 5 1080p FPS
205
Forza Horizon 5 1440p FPS
115
Baldur's Gate 3 1080p FPS
280
Baldur's Gate 3 1440p FPS
230
Fortnite 1080p FPS
355
Fortnite 1440p FPS
140
Marvel Rivals 1080p FPS
220
Marvel Rivals 1440p FPS
125
Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 1080p FPS
145
Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 1440p FPS
70
ARC Raiders 1080p FPS
310
ARC Raiders 1440p FPS
180
Battlefield 6 1080p FPS
255
Battlefield 6 1440p FPS
135
Call of Duty: Warzone 2.0 1080p FPS
250
Call of Duty: Warzone 2.0 1440p FPS
215
Minecraft 1080p FPS
665
Minecraft 1440p FPS
70

Photos

A Skytech Gaming PC Desktop with a black finish, showcasing internal components and RGB lighting.
The image shows a Skytech Gaming PC Desktop with a black and red color scheme, featuring multiple fans and internal components visible through the glass side panel.
The image shows a black gaming PC with RGB lighting on the interior components, including fans and RAM sticks. The camera angle is top-down.
The image shows a black gaming PC with a side panel removed, revealing internal components and RGB lighting.

What reviewers say

  • The Ars Technica review describes the Ryzen 7 9850X3D as a very mild upgrade over its predecessor, the 9800X3D. It adds only 400 MHz of turbo boost and delivers marginal single‑core gains while consuming roughly 25–30 W more power during gaming. The reviewer notes that the performance bump is hard to justify given the higher price and similar multi‑core results, suggesting that the cheaper 9800X3D or a non‑V‑Cache chip might be a better value for most gamers.

    arstechnica.com ↗

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