Opening the files up in Photoshop and making cursory edits was similarly speedy, and while both apps caused the case fans to whirr to life for a few seconds at the start of a major task, the APEX cooling system quickly had things in order. Lightroom Classic isn’t the snappiest app, but the Turbo’s hardware powered through every task I presented it with, from making mundane edits, to building 1:1 previews on hundreds of photos, in far less time than I’m used to on my own rig. My personal workflows revolve around image editing in Adobe Lightroom Classic and Photoshop 2022, with 50-megapixel RAW images. The power on offer here is naturally suited for more than gaming. That’s not dramatically lower (and easily remedied with upgrades in the right direction), for a significantly lower price tag ($5,216). The Millennium saw scores of 14,041 in GeekBench 5.4, finished our Handbrake test in 4 minutes and 11 seconds, and saw a transfer rate of 954 MB/s in our 25GB file copy test.
#HIS ITURBO CHANGE DISPLAY OF C TO F PC#
The Turbo’s closest competition comes from the Origin PC Millennium, which is equipped with the same NVIDIA GPU, but half as much RAM (32GB, versus 64GB), and a Ryzen 9 5900X (12 cores and 24 threads, versus 16 cores and 32 threads). It completed our Handbrake video encoding test in four minutes and two seconds, and saw a transfer rate of 2,004 MB/s in our 25GB file copy test. The Maingear Turbo earned a score of 15,794 on GeekBench 5.4’s multicore benchmark.
The performance test scores are similarly unsurprising, as this PC is equipped with some of the most powerful hardware money can buy. More than enough power to handle any work you need to do.Maingear Turbo review: Overall performance On our 4K gaming benchmarks, the only titles that brought the machine below 60 frames per second were Assassin’s Creed Valhalla, at 55 frames per second, and Metro Exodus, at 35 frames per second when dialed up to Extreme. Given that title’s oft-reported performance and optimization challenges, and the fact that it was the only title to give me any trouble, I’m comfortable chalking this up to the software, and not the hardware. Perhaps more tellingly, while playing Cyberpunk I could finally hear the Turbo’s 240mm radiator fans, which I’d all but forgotten about, churning to keep temperatures in check. Don’t like red? That’s fine: there are a few options to choose from, or you can work with Maingear to choose colors and custom imagery that’s more to you’re liking, for that personal touch.Ĭyberpunk 2077 proved more demanding, dipping as low as 82 frames per second in complex environments. The cabling (also red) is neatly tucked away, generally hidden from view unless you’re working inside the machine. The automotive paint (Hellcat Red, in this case) is eye-catching, complemented by the translucent red coolant pumping through the APEX open loop cooling system. The Maingear Turbo is almost unreasonably stunning. Case is compact and eye-catching, though there's little room to tinker.At time of publication, Maingear estimates 7-9 weeks for an APEX system. Shipping times will vary based on the customizations you choose, and Maingear says to expect delays due to the supply chain issues caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.
Maingear’s configurator allows you to drive the price up further still, by fully kitting out the storage options and adding some peripherals and custom artwork.
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