Conclusion
If you're looking for a gaming desktop the ROG TYTAN G30 is
certainly a good choice, especially if you're the type of gamer that doesn't want
to build a rig on his own. If you decide to get yourself one of these machines
you should actually be aware, that the selection of components does not soley
target gamers. Since there is an Intel Quad Core CPU with hyperthreading working
under the hood, there is also plenty of performance for video editing or desktop
publishing. Other than that the version with GTX 770 graphics card as well as
the setup with GTX 780 VGA feature no less than 32 Gigabyte of memory. If it was
only for gaming this much memory wouldn't have been necessary by todays
standards.
Another point that is worth mentioning is noise level. All ROG TYTAN G30 feature
watercooling regarding the CPU and the graphics card are in reference design,
meaning the reference cooler is taking care of removing heat efficiently. The
overall noise level is on a very reasonable level. If you don't push the
overclocking button all three rigs are silent. However, if you do push the
overclocking button, then the fans start to rev up and the ROG TYTAN G30 becomes
well audible.
Overall ASUS did a good job and especially pricing with the most powerful ROG
TYTAN G30 is competitive. We would have loved to see perfect cable management
and the actual steel chassis underneath the plastic covers is not too
ergonomical. On the other side, these are really fast desktops and if you're the
type of user that prefers to buy a pre-built system, then the ROG TYTAN G30's
will be a good choice.
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