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The Project Zero Infinity prebuilt desktop is a stunning PC when focusing on the aesthetics and design. The use of MSI's Project Zero motherboard and the compatible Corsair 3500X RGB case deliver a very clean look overall, thanks to most of the board's connection cables being hidden away in the rear of the case.
Performance was great, as we'd expect from the pairing of an Intel Core i9-14900KF and MSI RTX 4080 Super Suprim X graphics card, and the frame rates in F1 24 at 4K were a particular highlight. For full details and to see all of the titles we tested, be sure to watch our video review on YouTube.
The inclusion of fast memory no doubt helps the system perform well, too; the 32GB (2x16GB) Kingston Fury Renegade DDR5 RGB running at 6400MT/s returned impressive read and write speeds when tested.
It's not a perfect prebuilt, though. While the case is compatible with the Project Zero motherboard, it does leave a little to be desired, as we found in our review of the chassis. This includes the lack iCUE Link support and Timewarp lighting – the latter being something that could really help push the aesthetics of the system up a notch.
The cooler also disappoints slightly. While it did just about manage to handle the task of the keeping the power hungry Core i9-14900KF CPU cool, a 360mm variant would no doubt do a better job, alongside simply looking better as it would populate the entire roof of the case.
Storage being limited to just 1TB in capacity is something that has disappointed in previous system reviews and we have to say the same here. With game sizes ever increasing, I feel 2TB should be standard for a prebuilt at this price.
You can purchase the Project Zero Infinity from CyberPowerPC for £2469.60 HERE.
Pros:
- Project Zero components lead to a very tidy and neat build.
- Very good gaming performance.
- Fast memory.
- Stunning overall aesthetics and design.
Cons:
- We expect more storage space at this price.
- Default fan curve runs on the louder side.
- Would run cooler and look better with a 360mm AIO.
- There are better cases than the Corsair 3500X.
KitGuru says: The Project Zero Infinity is a gorgeous system which is capable of great gaming performance, but is slightly let down by a small SSD and cooler inside an average case.
