By saksham If you looking for premium and best gaming pc for your gaming setup then check below you’ll find best gaming PC on our list. It can also improve your gaming experience. We’ve tested each one extensively, so you can be sure that our recommendations can be trusted.
1.Alienware Aurora R16
The alienware Aurora R16 delivers solid gaming performance in an unassuming chassis.
This model has been designed to run smooth and faster, which our in-house testing bears out. It’s also small, which makes it easier to set up on your work desk. Unfortunately, some of the internal design choices make it harder than necessary to upgrade components. That said, this ensures everything is well-organized.
This beastly gaming machine is relatively affordable — especially for new gamer to the world of PC gaming. Of course, upgrades will bump up the price, so keep that in mind.
Specification
- CPU: Up to Intel Core i9
- Graphics: Up to Nvidia GeForce 4080 Super
- RAM: Up to 32GB
- Storage: Up to 2 TB SSD x2
- VR Ready: Yes
Reasons to buy
- Elegant, discreet design
- Small desk footprint
- Excellent performance
- Runs cool and quiet
Reasons to avoid
- Proprietary design limits upgradability
2. Dell XPS 8960
If you want a powerful gaming PC that won’t destroy your bank account, then the dell XPS 8960 is the perfect computer for you. This desktop PC seems more at home in an office than in an RGB gaming room.
There are many configuration options if you’re not happy with the starting model. You can upgrade to Intel Rapter Lake 13th Gen chips and intel Geforce RTX 4000 series GPUs, for example. That will raise the price naturally, but the starting config with its RTX 4070 graphics card, intel Core i7-13700 processor, 32GB of RAM and 1TB SSD allow you to make even the most graphically demanding games with ease.
Specifications
- VR-Ready: Yes
- Processor: Up to 13th gen Intel Core i9-12900K
- RAM: Up to 64 GB
- Graphics Card: Up to Nvidia GeForce RTX 4090
- Storage: Up to 2 TB SSD + 2 TB HDD
- Accessories: Wired keyboard + mouse
Reasons to buy
- Subtle, understated design
- Quiet and cool under pressure
- Plenty of ports
- Easy-to-open case
Reasons to avoid
- Unassuming design
- Cramped case hard to work in
3. Acer Predator Orion 3000
If you’re looking for a gaming PC that delivers excellent performance at a great value, the acer Predator Orion 3000 is a great mid-sized gaming PC that’s powerful, attractive.
There are some drawbacks, however. Though powerful, this machine is better at playing games at 1080p than in 4K resolution. We also weren’t enthused with the packed-in keyboard and mouse, which pale in comparison to the best gaming keyboards and best gaming mice. This PC also didn’t test as well as similarly-priced rigs we’ve tested, though that might be because it only has 16GB of RAM. Thankfully, this PC case is easy to open if you want to add more RAM or any other component.
Specifications
- VR Ready: Yes
- Processor: Up to Intel Core i7
- RAM: 16GB
- Graphics Card: Up to Nvidia GeForce RTX 3070 Ti
- Storage: Up to 1TB HDD, 1TB SSD
- Accessories: Predator wired keyboard and gaming mouse, both w/ customizable RPGB lighting
Reasons to buy
- Stylish design looks good on a desk
- Easy to open and upgrade
- Quiet, even while gaming
- Great 1080p performance
Reasons to avoid
- Underwhelming performance vs. competition
- Low-quality keyboard and mouse
4. Corsair Vengeance i7500
The corsair Vengeance i7500 is one of the most expensive gaming rigs you can buy. The steep price isn’t unjustified considering the excellent performance this machine is capable of make no mistake this is a high-end machine for hardcore gaming enthusiasts.
This machine might be overkill for those who just want 60 fps/4K gaming but is ideal for 120fps gaming. Considering its high-end specs, this machine will handle even the most graphically demanding titles for the next few years. Despite its beefy internals, this gaming PC remains relatively quiet. It’s also fetching, with RGB lighting within its non-descript case.
The Corsair Vengeance i7500 isn’t cheap but it’s worth the money considering everything it has to offer. It’s the gaming rig for dedicated PC gamers.
Specifications
- VR Ready: Yes
- Processor: Intel Core i5-14600K
- RAM: 32GB
- Graphics Card: Nvidia GeForce RTX 4070
- Storage: 1TB Accessories: N/A
Reasons to buy
- Great 4K gaming performance
- Doubles as an impressive work machine
- Relatively quiet
- Semi-customizable
Reasons to avoid
- Top-end configurations are too expensive
- Limited storage capacity on some configurations
5. Maingear MG-1
Customizable gaming PCs can be very expensive items, But the Maingear MG-1 is a unique proposition where you don’t necessarily have to spend a fortune to get a custom build. The great thing about this PC is that you can swap parts in and out on Maingear’s website to build the exact gaming PC you want, and trust that it will be put together by professionals who will extensively test the PC before it leaves their shop.
As far as performance goes, the AMD Advantage version of the MG-1 we reviewed got some of the highest scores on our various gaming and synthetic benchmarks, but your performance will obviously vary depending on which specs your configure your system with.
Specifications
- CPU: Up to Intel Core i9-14900K | AMD Ryzen 9 7950X3D
- Graphics: Up to Nvidia RTX 4090 | AMD RX 7900 XTX
- RAM: Up to 128GB DDR4 / 64GB DDR5
- Storage: Up to 2 x 4TB M.2 SSD + 1 x 16TB 7200PRM HDD
Reasons to buy
- Easy PC building for the uninitiated
- Clear and easy to follow instructions
Reasons to avoid
- Premium price
- Core kit has no RGB lighting
6. Asus ROG G22CH
The Intel NUC Extreme long held the title of the best compact gaming PC for many years. However, now that it has been discontinued, Asus has taken up the mantle where Intel left it and has produced one of the best gaming PCs going, especially for those who don’t have a lot of desk space.
The ROG G22CH starts at an accessible price point and can max out at a respectable level of hardware and performance without costing too much money.
In our tests, this little desktop gaming PC was able to chew through 1080p gaming with ease and put up very good 1440p gaming numbers. This Asus gaming PC is going to be almost impossible to upgrade. Furthermore, its mesh-paneled chassis means you’re going to hear the whine of fans under load, such as when playing demanding PC games.
Specifications
- CPU: up to 14th Gen Intel Core i7-14700F
- Graphics: up to Nvidia GeForce RTX 4060 Ti
- RAM: up to 32GB DDR5
- Storage: 1TB NVMe SSD
Reasons to buy
- Great performance in a compact design
- Good starting price
Reasons to avoid
- Can be loud
- Hard/impossible to upgrade
7. HP Victus 15L
The HP Victus 15L is a budget gaming PC. It’s less robust, less flashy, and the available configurations are a bit less powerful than the other systems on this list. That doesn’t have to be a bad thing, though it means the starting price is a lot lower and even the more powerful versions remain affordable and its compact size makes it good for setups where desktop real-estate is in short supply.
Despite its budget status, we found in our testing process that the HP Victus 15L offers solid 1080p gaming performance, only requiring some modest fiddling in the graphical settings to ensure good frame rates. Stay away from Ultra presets and ray tracing, and you should be fine for the vast majority of games at 1080p. Combined with decent upgradability and a good selection of ports on the front panel, this is an excellent pick for anyone who needs a gaming PC for cheap.
Specifications
- CPU: up to Intel Core i7-13700
- Graphics: up to Nvidia GeForce RTX 3060
- RAM: up to 16GB DDR4
- Storage: up to 512 GB PCIe NVMe M.2 SSD + 1 TB 7200 rpm SATA HDD
Reasons to buy
- Solid gaming 1080p performance
- Doesn’t take up a lot of space
- Lots of accessible ports
- Very affordable at cheapest configurations
Reasons to avoid
- Cramped design may lead to overheating
- Construction could be more robust
8. Geekom Megamini G1
The MegaMini G1 is mini gaming PCs. But for what this thing has, and its ability to replace your gaming console while looking stylish doing so, it’s a purchase you won’t be disappointed with.
That’s because the internal horsepower of the Intel Core i9-13900H and RTX 4060 are turned up to 11 for strong sustained performance, thanks to that Liquid Cooling block. On top of that, opting for Nvidia gives you DLSS tech — enabling shockingly fast frame rates even at 4K with all the detail settings turned up significantly high. So while we wouldn’t call it the absolute best mini gaming PC this is a solid premium option that benefits from all of Nvidia’s future developments in AI frame generation.
Specifications
- Size: 10 x 6 x 6 inches
- Weight: 8.2 pounds
- CPU: Up to Intel Core i9-13900H
- GPU: Nvidia GeForce RTX 4060 (mobile GPU)
- RAM: 32GB
- Storage: Up to 2TB SSD
Reasons to buy
- Gorgeous small design
- Surprisingly powerful
- Even better sustained performance (thanks liquid cooling)
- A ton of I/O
- Easy to upgrade
Reasons to avoid
- Expensive for a mini gaming PC
- Just HDMI 2.0
9. iBuyPower Y60
The iBuyPower Y60 is a strong mid-range performer with some bumped-up specs that will serve you well in the future. It’s slightly pricer than some similar desktops, but it comes with 32GB of RAM and 2TB of storage, which will let you store plenty of games and will serve you with demanding apps in the future.
You get a classy case the Hyte Y60 with this prebuilt, which gives you a wrap-around window to your components and a vertically-mounted GPU. While the motherboard doesn’t have a USB Type-C port on the rear, there is one on the case.
Other desktops we tested in this range used air coolers that didn’t impress. While liquid cooling isn’t a must, the 240 mm liquid cooler in this case was quieter.
Specifications
- CPU: AMD Ryzen 7 7700X
- GPU: PNY GeForce RTX 4060 Ti Verto
- RAM: 32GB DDR5-5200
- Storage: 2TB Western Digital Blue SN580 SSD
Reasons to buy
- Classy case
- Front USB-C port
- 240 mm liquid cooling
- Includes a decent keyboard and mouse
Reasons to avoid
- Large for a mid-tower
- Wi-Fi 6, not Wi-Fi 6E
10. Lenovo Legion 5i (GEN 8)
If you’re buying a PC from store rather than building it yourself, you’re likely looking for something with solid performance, quiet operation, and decent quality.
The Lenovo Legion Tower 5i (Gen 8) checks those boxes, delivering strong 1080p gaming. Despite a small fan on the Core i5-14400F, the system offered quiet cooling and operation during your gameplay. You get a solid case with good build quality and customizable RGB lighting, though it lacks a front USB Type-C port.
Specifications
- CPU: Intel Core i5-14400F
- GPU: Nvidia GeForce RTX 4060
- RAM: 16GB DDR5-4800
- Storage: 1TB SSD
Reasons to buy
- Good 1080p performance for the money
- Quiet cooling and operation
- Solid build quality
- Customizable RGB lighting
Reasons to avoid
- Lacks front USB Type-C port
- Cable management is a bit haphazard
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