 Have you ever thought to yourself, I've got very limited desk space, but I simply cannot bear to put my computer on the floor and run ever so slightly longer wires? Okay, so maybe that's not it. But whatever the reason, giant tower PCs for enthusiasts are going away, and these compact gaming machines are becoming more and more common. But it seems like everything that I've seen so far has suffered from one flaw or another. But maybe it doesn't have to be that way. Meet the ASUS ROG G20CB. It's the best all-around mini gaming PC I've seen yet. And it has RGB lighting. Dance! TunnelBear is the simple VPN app that makes it easy to browse privately and enjoy a more open internet. To try TunnelBear for free, check out the link in the video description. No, it's not quite gaming console sized. The Xbox One S is less than half the size, but the ROG G20CB manages to pack much more gaming power into its still very compact footprint. It's got a Core i7-6700 quad core with hyperthreading, 16 gigs of DDR4 RAM, a 512 gigs SATA 3 SSD, and a one terabyte hard drive for a good balance of speedy and spacious storage. And it rocks an Nvidia GTX 1080 graphics card, making it suitable for much more than the intense full HD gaming that it advertises on the tacky sticker on the front. In fact, it absolutely chewed through every VR application we could throw at it and made short work of our 4K gaming test suite as well, managing 45 to 60 plus FPS across the board with most games running at or near max details. But that wasn't the most impressive thing about it. What blew me away was how quietly it did all of this. The G20CB is not just whisper quiet when browsing the web, it impressed the pants off me while I was running an hour long CPU stress test and doing the same thing in Doom at 4K. And remember, this is coming from the same quiet freak who moved his computers into a separate room to get away from fan and pump noise. So it turns out that the angled shape of the case and the indent at the bottom are more than just style. They're part of an intentional acoustic management strategy. The G20 is quiet from a normal sitting position next to it at a desk, but significantly louder if you listen from the bottom or the top or the back. The entire front of the system, other than the slim DVD drive, looks like an air intake with a space AG ROG styled grill, but it's actually blocked off to keep noise inside the system. Cool air is drawn up through the bottom by custom blower style fans and exhausted by the rear blower on the video card and through this wide heat sink near the top. It works so well that even turning the video card fan up to 100% yielded only an additional 50 megahertz or so on the GPU in doom at 4K. One of the biggest question marks with any prebuilt and especially a compact one though is upgradability. And the G20CB is no exception here. But if you're willing to break the warranty sticker, I was able to upgrade the 16 gigs single channel memory to 32 gigs of dual channel, only removing about five screws. And if you're willing to dig a little deeper, the video card can be swapped. ASUS includes an extra power cable for you for this. And unlike its predecessor, the CB version has an empty M.2 slot under the optical drive that can be used for an NVMe SSD. So with rumor sites predicting that both AMD and Intel's next generation CPUs will perform marginally better at best and the full stop in the trend towards more power hungry video cards, I don't expect either the motherboard or the weird dual brick external power supply to hold back your gaming experience for a few years at least. So in summary, the G20CB has some unexceptional qualities. The terrible lighting control software treats your inputs as mere suggestions. The dedicated second power plug for the GPU can be accidentally yanked. Not that I speak from experience. And the included SK Hynix SSD isn't the highest performance I've seen, but at only a $200 premium, overthrowing all the parts in a carton new egg and building it yourself for a super small and incredibly quiet gaming computer, this one left me very impressed. We have teamed up with Razer to bring you guys another giveaway. One lucky winner will get a Death Adder Elite mouse and or not a keyboard, a Kraken V2 and a cloth. A cloth. And five other lucky winners will get a Kraken Pro V2 headset. Some of the features of the Kraken Pro V2 include larger drivers, a lightweight frame, a headband designed for better weight distribution and less clamping force, ear cushions that are larger, softer and have better sound isolation and you can personalize it to fit due to it being interchangeable. It's got a fully retractable unidirectional microphone and most importantly, from the time that I've spent with it, it is just plain way better than their last headset. So there's a definite thumbs up for that. You can enter at the link below for a chance to win. So thanks for watching guys. If you disliked, dislike, but if you liked, then hey, hit that like button, get subscribed. Maybe even consider checking out the link to where to buy this computer in the video description. That gives us a kickback. Also linked down there is our merch store where you can buy cool shirts like this one in our community forum, which you should totally join. And if you're done doing all that stuff, you're wondering what to watch next, hey, check out that video right there in the corner over on channel SuperFun. I guarantee it'll be worth the watch.