EDIT: 5/23/19 -- After purchasing my newer machine, I wanted to go back to this review and look at it in a more removed light. I'm giving a star back, since my complaints weren't really about product quality as much as not being happy with what the system contains; mostly my fault due to poor research.I should have researched more. If you like what you get out of the box, you may enjoy this system as-is. But if you want the freedom to adjust some of the components, you may regret the purchase later.First, the 120mm Apevia(?) fan on the radiator which exhausts out the back of the case is too loud for pleasant idle computer use, such as Netflix or Youtube, or reading. It is apparently set on 100% spin, but there's no way to adjust it in BIOS or Windows. I spoke with CyberpowerPC, but the agent I got did not seem to have a lot of product knowledge. We ended the call with him admitting the fan could not be adjusted but I should be able to swap it out.Fine, let's try to replace that bad boy with a Noctua I just bought. Sorry, that's a no-go, boss. The entire liquid cooling+case fans setup runs into a box under the side panel. Everything is hard-wired and shares wiring and input/outputs and sensors. You can't drop a component in without replacing the entire cooling system, including the radiator and the pump on the CPU. You're stuck with the noisy default fans whose spin rates you have no control over.That's the first star off. Second star off is some of the components are ...lackluster... considering how much this machine costs. The cooling system fans are made of some low-quality -looking gray plastic. Not encouraging. The RAM is ADATA as is the 240 GB SSD. Almost any RAM and SSD bought online would probably be better quality. [EDIT: ADATA is actually a known brand, my whoops here].Speaking of storage, the drive bays are not at all easy to get to. I had to place my spare SSD for Steam games on the floor of the case, just chilling out in public view.My next point I won't remove a star for, because it was a failure in research on my part. This is a mini-ATX case, with one "free" PCIe slot (if you uninstall the wireless card), and with the massive MSI RTX 2070 installed, you can't fit a proper full-card -sized audio card without completely covering up 1-and-a-half of your GPUs air-intake. That's not a viable solution. Even if you buy a low-profile audio card, you will still cover up some of your GPU intake.Why would you want to buy an audio card? Because the Realtek audio built into the motherboard is terrible. While watching Youtube or Netflix (assuming you can get past the drone of the radiator fan mentioned above), the audio will sometimes glitch, skip, or distort.As for gaming, the only AAA title I've tried so far is a fresh install of Shadow of the Tomb Raider. The flood scenario near the end of the start caused some occasional stutters. This is an RTX 2070, what gives here?Adding all this together, this computer is not able to satisfy my wants. Take that into consideration if you have similar goals. Do double- and triple- research, use forums and reddit to find out more about the actual components of your machine before you jump into it.I'll be returning this one as soon as I get my old machine back together with a temporary OS while I await a replacement PC.