Nvidia GeForce GTX 1060 with 6GB GDDR5 RAM Intel HD Graphics 630 (normally disabled)
MSI HDMI PORT FULL
For now, check out the full specifications. Whether that trade was a good one to make will be a key theme in our investigations.
MSI HDMI PORT PC
MSI solved the CPU power issue with the Trident 3’s 65W chip, but this larger PC trades the mobile GTX 1070 for a somewhat less powerful GTX 1060 6GB. With the EN1070, I was impressed by the machine’s graphics prowess but left wanting more from that machine’s low-power CPU. In fact, it occupies over twice the volume: 5.8L, versus the 2.6L of the Zotac. Now, this machine is a fair bit larger than the Zotac Zbox Magnus EN1070 I reviewed a couple of months ago. Despite its diminutive dimensions, however, it houses a full-powered desktop gaming PC powered by Intel’s four-core, eight-thread Core i7-7700 and a desktop GTX 1060 6GB graphics card. MSI calls it “console-sized,” and at just 13.63″ long by 9.15″ deep by 2.83″ tall (34.6 x 23.2 x 7.2 cm), the machine is very nearly the same size and weight as a PlayStation 4 Pro. This is the smallest of MSI’s gaming PCs, the others being the Nightblade and the Aegis. This time around, I’ve got MSI’s Trident 3 small-form-factor desktop. So yes, a warm welcome to single, married, and all other gerbils alike, because I’m back again with another miniature gaming PC to review. Maybe one of those mini-PCs we’ve been hearing so much about lately is just the trick. For the rest of us, maybe it’s time to go smaller, and more subtle. Those of you fortunate enough to have a dedicated den or man-cave can get away with it. Problem is, it definitely has an insufficient Spouse Approval Factor, especially in the living room. It’s 2017, and your ATX full tower that you’ve customized with a hand-cut glass window, RGB lightstrips, and two separate water-cooling reservoirs still runs great and is cooler than ever. Still, there ain’t a one of us that’s getting any younger.
MSI HDMI PORT UPGRADE
As we saw recently in our Core i7-7700K review and Colton’s upgrade experience, you might have a lot to gain from finally ditching your trusty old Sandy Bridge or Nehalem machine. If that’s the case, you likely have a gaming PC already, but with the relatively recent release of Intel’s Kaby Lake processors and the forthcoming Ryzen CPUs from AMD, a lot of folks are looking at upgrading. If you’re reading this site, it’s pretty likely that you either are or once were a PC gamer.
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