Alienware Aurora ACT1250 gaming PC Core Ultra 9 285 32/2000 GB RTX 5070 Ti

The picture comes from an NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5070 Ti with 16 GB of dedicated video memory. A large frame buffer matters when you play on a high-resolution monitor with maximum texture settings: the card does not run out of room even in new, heavy games. The same card accelerates video editing, 3D rendering and AI tools, so the computer stays useful long after gaming time is over.

The Intel Core Ultra 9 285 is a 24-core desktop processor from the top tier of the Core Ultra range. In games it keeps the graphics card fed so the frame rate is not held back by the processor. The high core count pays off most when you game, stream and record at the same time, or when the computer is rendering video and compressing large files.

With 32 GB of DDR5 memory at 5200 MHz there is room for the game, a browser, chat apps and recording software at once. The 2000 GB SSD holds an entire game library: big modern titles often take more than a hundred gigabytes, and a smaller drive would fit only a few of them. An SSD also means short loading times and a fast system start.

The computer supports Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax), so it can join the network even when the router is in another room. With a modern router, Wi-Fi 6 gives a faster and more stable connection than earlier generations. Windows 11 Pro is preinstalled; compared with the Home edition it adds BitLocker drive encryption and Remote Desktop, which is handy if the PC is also used for work. The list of ports is not stated by the manufacturer.

The Aurora is a classic tower weighing 13.4 kg, so it stands firmly beside or under the desk and does not shift when you tug on a cable. The larger case leaves room for the cooling that a 24-core processor and a powerful graphics card need. No keyboard or mouse is included, so you can keep using your favourite peripherals and choose a keyboard with the layout you prefer.

Gamers who want to run new titles at high resolution and high settings without thinking about an upgrade for several years; streamers and video makers for whom 24 cores and 16 GB of video memory leave headroom to play, record and edit at the same time; and creators who work in 3D software or with AI tools.