The Best RTX 5080 Prebuilt Gaming PCs

XIDAX X-6 Overview

If you want an RTX 5080 build that prioritizes gaming first but doesn’t empty the wallet like some “showpiece” rigs, the X-6 is a smart place to land.

With a Ryzen 7 9800X3D an RTX 5080 GPU, and 32GB of DDR5 memory, you’ll get excellent performance at 1440P resolution and you should be able to max out the majority of games at 4K resolution as well.

You also get a 2TB NVME SSD so that should give you enough storage out-of-the-box to hold all of your favorite games.

The white-themed chassis is a nice bonus if you’re aiming for a clean build aesthetic.

It’s not the absolute cheapest 5080 system, but it comes in below many similarly specced alternatives and avoids fluff.

If you’re after a “set it up and go game” experience with good thermals, a strong gaming CPU, and enough storage to breathe, this is the well-rounded choice that keeps cost in check.

Empowered PC Panorama XL Overview

This configuration leans creator more than gamer, and that’s the point. The Core i9-14900KF pairs well with the RTX 5080 for serious acceleration in Adobe, Blender, and AI tools. Plus you get a ton of memory and storage capacity with 96GB of DDR5 RAM and a roomy 4TB NVMe.

This system also comes with a 360mm AIO to keep temperatures in check, which will matter when you’re rendering or encoding for hours.

The Panorama does come with a bit steeper price tag when compared to “gaming-first builds” with smaller memory kits and less storage, but if your running CPU-heavy tasks by day and playing demanding games by night, this is the “one box does both” route that won’t run out of RAM or space anytime soon.

Cooler Master NR2 Pro Overview

Want a a small form factor desktop with a flagship-class GPU? That’s the appeal here. In a compact mini-ITX chassis, the NR2 Pro squeezes in an RTX 5080, Intel Ultra 7 265F, a 280mm AIO, 32GB DDR5, and a 2TB NVMe.

You’re paying a premium for the footprint and you give up some perks—fewer slots, tighter cable runs, and less raw airflow than a big tower—but the cooling setup is still good enough to keep boost behavior predictable in games.

Think of it as “high-end performance without the full tower footprint.”

If you love the idea of a powerful, portable rig for LANs or a tidy desk setup and can live with the usual SFF trade-offs, this is the cleanest path into an RTX 5080 mini-ITX system.

Thermaltake Reactor 9880 Overview

This one is about presentation and airflow. The Reactor 9880 matches the popular CPU/GPU/RAM template—Ryzen 7 9800X3D, RTX 5080, 32GB DDR5, 2TB NVMe—and also pairs it with a 360mm AIO and a chassis focused on side-to-side ventilation.

The result is a gaming-forward build that holds temperatures under check even under long sessions.

You will pay a bit more than similarly specced competitors for the design and cooling setup. And, if you’re purely value-hunting, there are leaner choices.

But, if you care about thermals, noise, and aesthetics in equal measure—and want an easy, no-tinker path to high-refresh 1440P and comfortable 4K—this is the stylish pick.

Skytech Gaming Azure 3 Overview

Want an RTX 5080 with AMD’s gaming-centric X3D silicon for the least cash? Thanks to a slightly older Ryzen 5 7800X3D, this is the cheapest RTX 5080 desktop that comes with an X3D CPU.

The 7800X3D remains a monster at 1440P and still excellent at 4K when paired with a 5080, and the 360mm AIO helps it stay quiet and cool.

You also get 32GB of DDR5 RAM, and a 1TB NVMe—perfectly fine to start, but the smaller SSD is the obvious trade-off.

The white-themed case is a plus if you’re chasing a bright build aesthetic.

Ultiomately, if budget matters and you want X3D-class gaming without stretching for bigger drives or luxury extras, the Azure 3 should suit your needs, and if the storage bothers you, you can always add more later.

ZOTAC MEK AI-Enhanced Overview

This is the practical path to an RTX 5080 on the AMD side if you don’t need an X3D chip.

Along with the RTX 5080, this configuration of the ZOTAC MEK AI-Enhanced comes with an AMD Ryzen 7 9700X CPU, 32GB of DDR5 memory, a 360mm AIO CPU cooler, and a 2TB NVME SSD.

This setup will give up some CPU performance in titles that love cache (vs. X3D), but for most GPU-heavy games, and at higher resolutions, the 5080 is doing the heavy lifting anyway.

But, if the goal is to stay with an AMD-based CPU and reach RTX 5080-levels of performance, all at the lowest cost overall, this build makes a straightforward, no-drama case for itself.

Thermaltake LCGS View Overview

On the Intel side, this configuration of the Thermaltake LCGS View is the most affordable step into RTX 5080 territory. This RTX 5080 desktop comes with an Intel Core i9-14900KF, 32GB of DDR5 memory, a 360mm AIO cooler, and a 1TB NVME SSD.

The compromise here is storage capacity—1TB fills up quickly if you rotate a lot of large games—so plan on adding another NVMe sooner than later.

And, the white-themed case and tempered-glass aesthetic will appeal if you want a clean look out of the box.

So, if you prefer an Intel-based setup for your RTX 5080 PC, and don’t mind upgrading storage down the line, this Thermaltake desktop might be your best option.