Gaming PC JAGUAR
🖥️ Full System Overview
🔧 Core Specs
Component | Details |
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CPU | AMD Ryzen 5 5600G (6 cores / 12 threads, 3.9GHz base, 4.4GHz boost) |
Cooler | AMD Stock Wraith Stealth |
Motherboard | Gigabyte A520M K V2 (Micro-ATX, AM4 socket) |
RAM | Corsair Vengeance LPX 16GB (2x8GB) DDR4 3200MHz |
Storage | Crucial SATA SSD 500GB |
GPU | Integrated Radeon Vega 7 (within the 5600G) |
Power Supply | Raidmax XTB 550W (non-modular) |
Case | Raidmax Vector V152 (ATX Mid Tower) |
⚙️ Performance Summary
🧠 CPU (Ryzen 5 5600G)
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Great mid-tier processor for general productivity, web browsing, light gaming, and multitasking.
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Strong multi-threaded performance (6C/12T) makes it suitable for entry-level content creation (e.g., video editing, Photoshop, light 3D rendering).
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Integrated GPU (Vega 7) means no discrete GPU needed for basic use or casual gaming.
🎮 Graphics (Vega 7 iGPU)
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Entry-level performance. Can handle:
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Esports titles (Valorant, CS2, Fortnite, LoL) at 720p or 1080p low/medium settings.
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Older AAA games on low settings.
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Modern games will struggle without a dedicated GPU.
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Perfectly fine for casual or retro gaming and media consumption.
🧊 Cooling
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AMD stock cooler (Wraith Stealth) is adequate for the 5600G, but temps may get a bit warm under sustained loads.
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No overclocking support on the A520 chipset, so thermal concerns are limited.
💾 Storage
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500GB SATA SSD: Decent boot times and general system responsiveness.
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Lacks the speed of NVMe drives, but fine for basic workloads.
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Might need an upgrade or second drive in the future for game libraries or content work.
🧠 RAM
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Dual-channel 16GB @ 3200MHz: Ideal for this APU. Vega graphics benefit significantly from dual-channel memory and higher speeds.
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Well-matched with your CPU — good choice.
🔌 Motherboard & Expansion
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Gigabyte A520M K V2
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Budget-tier AM4 board with limited features.
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No PCIe 4.0, no VRM heatsinks, no overclocking (though 5600G is locked anyway).
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One PCIe x16 slot available for future GPU upgrades.
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2 RAM slots (already populated).
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Limited USB and M.2 options — expect only one M.2 slot or none depending on revision.
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⚡ Power Supply
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Raidmax XTB 550W
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Not a high-quality PSU — Raidmax units are often considered budget and may lack reliable protections or efficiency ratings.
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Fine for current build due to low power draw (~150–200W under full load).
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Would replace if upgrading to a discrete GPU in the future (especially mid/high-end cards).
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🧱 Case
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Raidmax Vector V152
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Budget case with decent airflow and aesthetics.
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Likely includes 1–2 fans.
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Check internal temps and possibly add an exhaust fan if not present.
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✅ Strengths
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Solid performance for daily use and light gaming.
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Excellent value-oriented APU system.
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Up-to-date AM4 platform with room for GPU upgrade.
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Dual-channel RAM optimizes integrated graphics performance.
❌ Weaknesses / Bottlenecks
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No discrete GPU limits modern game performance.
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Entry-level PSU could be risky with future upgrades.
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SATA SSD is slower than NVMe.
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Limited motherboard features (no PCIe 4.0, fewer ports, no M.2 cooling, no OC).
🔧 Recommended Upgrades (in order of priority)
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Discrete GPU (e.g., RX 6600 / RTX 3060 / RX 6700 XT) — huge jump in gaming and creative workloads.
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NVMe SSD (500GB–1TB) — for OS and frequently used applications.
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PSU Upgrade (Corsair CX550M, Seasonic S12III, etc.) — for reliability and future-proofing.
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Extra Storage — HDD or SATA SSD for bulk storage.
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Case Fans / Cooling — improve airflow if temps are high.
🧩 Ideal Use Cases
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✅ General computing (browsing, Office, streaming)
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✅ Light content creation (photo editing, light video)
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✅ Casual & indie gaming
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❌ Demanding gaming / 3D rendering (until GPU added)
Reviews
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