Home / Tech News / Featured Announcement / Cyberpower Fang III Black Mamba Review -the £4,000 system

Cyberpower Fang III Black Mamba Review -the £4,000 system

CyberPower supply the system without loads of bloatware so you wont need to worry about reformatting the system as soon as you get it.  There are a few useful things included like a remote desktop connection to the media server in case you don't want to use the KVM switch.

As we mentioned earlier in the review, CyberPower factory overclock the processor to 4.7 GHz which is reasonably impressive for a prebuilt water cooled system.

They don't overclock the memory or the graphics cards, though, which is a little disappointing considering the graphics cards are water cooled and the memory has extra cooling.

See validation here.

Testing Methodology

For testing today we will be using a combination of synthetic and real world tests.

Software:

PCMark 7
3DMark 11
SiSoft Sandra 2012 SP3
Cinebench R11.5
CrystalDiskMark
Cyberlink MediaEspresso 6.5
VLC Media Player
Performance Monitor
Unigine Heaven Benchmark
Super Pi 1.5 Mod
CPUID Hardware Monitor
CPU-Z
DiRT Showdown
Max Payne 3
Battlefield 3
PowerDVD 12

We run all our tests multiple times to lower any possibility of abnormalities creeping into the results.

Become a Patron!

Check Also

Valve Steam

Valve overhauls Season Passes / DLC on Steam, for the better

Over the course of 2024, Valve has introduced a ton of new and appreciated pro-consumer features to its Steam platform. From the revamped family sharing to increased integration with the Steam Deck and more, Valve has been putting in the work to continue improving the platform. The latest update sees a new, more transparent / user-friendly approach to DLC and Season Passes.

5 comments

  1. I am impressed to be honest, as I know how difficult this build is. If they had opted for a larger SSD and the 3960X I would be more impressed.

    3930k in a 4k system? id want the extra cache im afraid, even if its not really noticed. so its a good system in some areas (build) and surprisingly novice in others (components).

    I like the case, but id swap out for bequiet fans, would solve the problem, at a little extra cost.

  2. as a talking point its interesting, but the build has a lot of flaws. I think the review needed to be more negative, although most of the problem areas were mentioned.

    my main gripe? it has two systems. cool concept.

    but.

    its a big but.

    why would you use a media center in this system with a blasting of fan noise in the room? do the fans all turn off when the media center is on? if so, thats cool, if not. useless.

  3. I have maybe missed this, how do you turn either system on? are there two power buttons? can both be turned on together?

  4. Not for me, ive heard this case and its almost the same as buying a helicopter and putting it in the garden.

    Im splitting hairs, but why dont Cyberpower replace the fans in the case with quality stealth units? there are quite a few so i doubt air flow would be an issue, especially with the huge physical dimensions.

  5. I like the case, its a talking point due to the size and two systems is a great idea, but I have an issue with cyberpower. my friend in london bought a system and it was troubled from day one. perhaps he got a bad system, but the motherboard failed in a week and it took some time to get it back.

    I still believe its best buying your own system.

    For this money I would get

    3960X with corsair H100
    32GB of 2400mhz ram
    asus rampage IV extreme
    corsair 1200i PSU
    silverstone case (same as henry said in conclusion).
    256GB SSD boot – vertex 4 or patriot wildfire
    2x2TB HDD for storage
    ASUS GTX680 (one is enough) and maybe add another later.

    I worked this out at close to 3k, not 4k.