With most pre-assembled gaming PCs, you can expect to have to lose RAM and storage capacity in order to expand to bigger and better graphics cards. But occasionally, you'll find a product that seems to offer all of that and still be competitively priced. This Skytech PC is it: one of the cheapest RTX 4070 Ti PCs we've seen, with plenty of RAM, storage, and PSU capacity to spare.

Here's a quick rundown of this PC's specs: RTX 4070 Ti, AMD Ryzen 5 7600X, 1TB NVMe SSD, 32GB DDR5 RAM, and an 850W 80 Plus Gold PSU. All of this is housed in a nice-looking tempered glass case, priced at $1,650 on Newegg.

This is a great deal compared to the Prime Day gaming PC sales currently out there. This is not only because it's one of the cheapest RTX 4070 Ti machines we could find (there's also a previous-generation Ryzen 5 machine for $1,600), but also because it doesn't skimp on any key components.

RAM is a clear standout: 32GB of DDR5 is more than enough for creative work, like rendering large numbers of files in the Adobe suite, but it's also more than adequate for gaming. DDR5 is the latest memory standard, and along with the current generation of AMD processors, it is a great addition. DDR5 is the latest memory standard and is a great addition to the current generation of AMD processors. It could be faster, but for the price, I wouldn't bother.

Speaking of processors, they are built on AMD's latest AM5 socket. This means that at this point, you can upgrade your CPU to any of AMD's best gaming CPUs today, including the phenomenally fast 3D V-Cache chip, and there are upgrade paths to future generations of chips that use the AM5 socket.

The PSU should also support future upgrades at 850W, which is more capacity than is technically required to run an RTX 4070 Ti GPU and a Ryzen 5 CPU.

Overall, this is a great value for money and the entire spec sheet is surprisingly balanced; if you've tried another machine from Skytech and want to know our opinion of the manufacturer, check out our review of the Skytech Chronos 2.