Today we’re taking a look at a prebuilt from Wired2Fire: the R7X3D 5080 Beast – MSI Edition. With a name like that it has to be good, right?! The components certainly back that name up on paper, with a Ryzen 7 9800X3D, MSI GeForce RTX 5080 Gaming Trio OC, 64GB of Klevv Cras V DDR5 RAM and a 4TB Lexar NM790 SSD. Today we’re aiming to find out if the ‘Beast’ has any bite to go with its bark!
Timestamps:
00:00 Intro
00:55 Pricing / Warranty
01:56 Hardware Specifications / Setup
07:27 Front I/O
08:00 Mat's thoughts so far
08:43 Fan configuration – some issues
09:15 Test setup
10:05 Cyberpunk 2077 (1440p and 4k)
11:19 Battlefield 6 (1440p and 4k)
12:17 F1 2025 (1440p and 4k)
13:07 Hogwarts Legacy (1440p and 4k)
14:07 Marvel Rivals (1440p and 4k)
15:06 Overall Gaming Experience
15:52 CPU and GPU Technical performance
16:55 Noise testing and Thermal Camera
17:25 Closing Thoughts
Specifications:
- CPU: AMD Ryzen 7 9800X3D
- SSD: Lexar 4TB NM790 M.2 PCIe Gen4x4 NVMe SSD
- GPU: MSI RTX 5080 16G GAMING TRIO OC
- RAM: KLEVV CRAS V RGB 64GB DDR5 6000MHz
- Case: MSI MAG PANO 110R PZ White
- Motherboard: MSI AM5 X870E GAMING PLUS WIFI
- Cooling: MAG CORELIQUID I360 White
- PSU: MPG A1000GS 1000W
The core specs are confirmed in the following CPU-Z and GPU-Z screenshots:
I tested the R7X3D across 5 titles at both 1440p and 4K. Starting with rasterised performance before looking at the benefits to be gained when using DLSS on its performance preset and then also adding in frame generation. The below screenshots show some results, for a more in-depth look and more detailed breakdown, watch our video review on YouTube.
At 1440p, every title we tested ran exceptionally well with headroom to spare for high-refresh displays. 4K performance is strong too, though the most demanding games will dip under 60fps at native max settings. Enabling DLSS or Frame Generation quickly pushes those numbers back into very smooth territory, making this a system that can comfortably handle both competitive 1440p and visually rich 4K gaming without major compromises.

Hogwarts Legacy (3840×2160 – Max Settings)

Hogwarts Legacy (3840×2160 – Max Settings, DLSS Performance, 4X Multi Frame Generation)

Battlefield 6 (2560×1600 – Max Settings)

Battlefield 6 (2560×1600 – Max Settings, DLSS Performance, 4X Multi Frame Generation)
Closing Thoughts
There’s a lot to like about the R7X3D 5080 Beast. The pairing of Ryzen 7 9800X3D and RTX 5080 makes for a seriously capable gaming machine, delivering excellent high-refresh performance at 1440p and strong results at 4K when DLSS or Frame Generation are brought into the mix. Build quality is solid, cable management is tidy, and the all-MSI hardware gives it a cohesive look. The white theme with that frosted pump design makes for a smart-looking system. A sizeable 4TB SSD and a generous 5-year labour and 2-year parts warranty also help make this feel like a well-rounded package.

It’s not perfect, though. The case is clearly one of the areas where costs have been kept in check, and native 4K in the most demanding games still dips under 60fps with everything maxed. If you’re a purist who refuses to enable DLSS, you’ll end up tweaking some settings.
Pricing is very competitive when compared to building a system yourself to the same specification, but there's no getting away from the fact that this is still an expensive system whichever angle you look at it from.
Pros:
- The pairing of Ryzen 7 9800X3D CPU and RTX 5080 GPU offers great gaming performance at both 1440p and 4K.
- Very competitive pricing compared to building the same system yourself.
- 4TB Lexar NM790 SSD is fast and spacious.
- 64GB of RAM will handle more than just gaming.
- Great setup and cable management.
Cons:
- The case is not as premium as I’d hoped from a build of this specification.
- The AIO fans were not connected to the internal fan hub for easy control with the case's physical ‘LED’ button.
KitGuru says: A powerful and well-balanced high-end gaming PC with great 1440p performance and strong 4K results, though the case choice reminds you it’s not without compromise.

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Wired2Fire R7X3D 5080 Beast MSI Edition Desktop Review first appeared on
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