KOTIN Gaming Desktop PC - RTX 5070 12GB GDDR7, AMD Ryzen 7 9700X, 32GB DDR5 6000MHz, 1TB NVMe SSD

Great value for this level of pc. Came quickly with very secure packaging. Minimal setup needed. Pretty much ready to go out of the box. Looks great with the wood grill and configurable lighting.Look good. Play good.

I’ve been using this for a while before I write a review. I’m pretty impressed on what it can do. I wanted to upgrade my PC so just looking for something quick. It can handle tons of games with ease and is quick set up. Some of the directions to set up weren’t too clear so it took me a second to figure it out, but overall really fast. Performance is good, I haven’t found a game that it can’t handle with ease. The tower itself is genuinely silent. Overall it’s a very good, and pretty PC.

Very quick delivery and quick plug and play as well. initially had issues with the internal screen but through customer support they were able to help me out a ton with a free replacement! the internal cable management was very well done and gives you opportunity to upgrade as well. runs really cold and really quiet. gave me the upgrade i have been needing for my editing and gaming needs.

If you're considering this PC, three things from my experience are worth knowing before you order. I bought this build (RTX 5070, Ryzen 7 9700X, 32GB DDR5) on June 13 for just under $1,900, and I have a professional tech support background, so everything below is documented, not impression.First: the "fully assembled and tested" claim did not hold for my unit. Windows Update history shows security updates successfully installed on this computer on April 28, April 29, May 18, and May 19, weeks before I purchased it. That means the machine was powered on, online, and in use by someone for months before it was sold to me as new. Event Viewer contained 13,487 errors and warnings, with logon activity on those same pre-purchase dates. When I raised this, the seller's own representative admitted in writing that the PC "was not properly cleaned or reset before shipping." Whatever unit you receive, check Windows Update history and Event Viewer the day it arrives. The dates will tell you immediately whether your PC is actually new. Mine wasn't reset, and the fault it carried was never fixed.Second: know what "lifetime free technical support" actually got me. A phone technician who suggested zero diagnostics, no memory test, no drive check, who asked repeatedly for a photo of an intermittent crash that can't be staged, mentioned he was at lunch, and promised to call back within the hour and email test software. Neither happened. The next contact was a chat that restarted troubleshooting from the beginning, where the only suggestion offered was reinstalling Windows, before anyone had reviewed the error details. Worth noting: a reinstall would also have erased the event logs, update history, and crash dumps, every record of this machine's pre-purchase use and the nature of its fault. Save your evidence before following any reinstall advice. When I asked for an advance replacement so I would not be left without the computer I had just bought, they refused, citing company policy.For contrast, here's what competent support looks like, and I know because I did this work professionally: pull the crash dumps the machine already saved, run a free overnight memory test, identify the failing component, and cross-ship a replacement part so the customer is never without their computer. Every step of that was available here. None of it happened.Third: the defect was real, identifiable, and the kind competent testing catches. In under three weeks of use, the machine blue-screened with five different stop codes (0x1e, 0x3b, 0xd1, 0xf7, plus kernel-level hardware error events), USB devices died until I hard-powered off, and Reliability Monitor logged critical failures on nearly every day of actual use, seven on July 7 alone. So before boxing it up, I ran MemTest86 myself, the free test their support never suggested. Result: FAIL, 10 errors, every one the identical single-bit flip in a localized address range, the signature of a defective memory module, and the same corruption behind the machine's blue screens. The diagnosis their lifetime support couldn't produce across a phone call and a lengthy chat took one USB stick and one overnight run. A machine this unstable does not survive a real burn-in test, which tells you what "tested" meant for my unit.The parts list is attractive and the price is tempting, and other buyers report good units, so maybe most are. But the QA process that let mine ship used, unreset, and unstable, and the support system that couldn't diagnose it afterward, are the same process and support system standing behind whatever unit you receive. I returned mine within Amazon's 30-day desktop window. If you buy one and see problems, don't burn your window on their troubleshooting. The window is the only leverage you have.

Works near perfectly. However one of the fans is noisy and needs to be replaced, the side screen is awesome but lacks in personalization. The wood in the front looks amazing and the cooling is effective

So far so good. Its fantastic! I had it set up in 10 minutes and was gaming later that night after the games downloaded.Very very very please with it.

I am surprised by the price of this pc! The specs are exactly as advertised. And it's a beast of a p.c. this thing will even do some light 4k gaming with the right settings. Absolutely love this thing, this is the better option over the steam machine. Assembled perfectly as well. Will update if I encounter any problems that should be noted.

So far, added second SSD and now run X-Plane 12, Lord of the Rings Online, guild wars 2, and Clair Obscur all 1440 ultra setting with zero issues. Nice rig. Gigabyte board, crucial SSD, ADATA RAM, they built it well. Quiet too.