"You can build your own PC. It isn't that hard. The time commitment may be too much for some people, but the end result is normally more compelling since you know what went into it and what may inevitably be upgraded. Custom PC makers like Maingear have to dig up some compelling reasons to sell a more expensive tower. You can already tell by the photo above there's a big reason you might opt for the Maingear Apex Rush before another PC. Your ultra-expensive tower could look like a piece of art, as long as you treat it right."
"The last Maingear desktop I reviewed, the MG-1, was a conscientiously built, customizable PC that looked too much like something I could have pieced together, at least judging from the exterior. Inside, the tower was far better than that thanks to its screw-in GPU bracket and cable management that would leave even the most demanding IT professionals nodding in approval. The interior was inlaid with a strip of RGB lights that offered a subtle internal glow. It was the kind of slapdash DIY project anybody building their own PC could have easily accomplished."
"You could spend way less just by building a PC yourself, but I doubt it would be nearly as pretty and well-put together as a Maingear Apex Rush Artwork makes the PC truly unique Stable build Excellent cable management Performance for high-end gaming Premium on top of PC parts Glass art can be scuffed Not a lot of front or rear I/O"
Building a PC is feasible for many people and often more satisfying because of component choice and future upgradeability. Maingear's Apex Rush Artist Series prioritizes distinctive, art-like exterior panels and polished assembly at a premium. Internal design emphasizes stability, a screw-in GPU bracket, excellent cable management, and subtle RGB lighting. High-end configurations deliver modern gaming performance with top-tier CPUs, GPUs, ample RAM, and fast storage. Trade-offs include a higher price than self-building, potential scuffing of glass art panels, and comparatively limited front and rear I/O options.
Read at gizmodo.com
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