Cooler Master NR2 Pro Gaming PC with RTX 5070 drops to $1999.98

Pick this up and save $400.01. An 18.25L mini ITX build that packs an RTX 5070 and a 20-core Intel Ultra 7 into a chassis roughly the size of a large shoebox. Cooler Master NR2 Pro Gaming PC Intel drops to $1999.98 - save $400.01. That 17% discount brings this compact powerhouse to its lowest recorded price, and it is sitting well below the $2227.84 it averaged over the past month.

THE DEAL

Cooler Master NR2 Pro Gaming PC Intel

$1999.98 (was $2399.99) - Save $400.01 (17% off)

WhereAmazon

ExpiresNo end date listed

Get This Price

For just $1999.98, down from its list price of $2399.99. This is the cheapest this build has ever been on record. The 30-day average sat at $2227.84, and the 90-day average was $2313.49, which puts today's cut about $300 below recent norms.

If you have been watching this one, the pricing is not going to get friendlier.

What You're Getting

This is not a typical tower. The NR200P Max case, a 280mm AIO cooler, and an 850W 80 Plus Gold PSU anchor a compact 18.25L system built to run 120+ FPS on High+ settings at 1440p.

Inside you get an Intel Ultra 7 265F with 20 cores (8 P-cores plus 12 E-cores) boosting to 5.3GHz, a GeForce RTX 5070 12GB, 32GB of DDR5 6000MHz RGB RAM with heatsinks, and a 2TB Gen4 M.2 SSD. The Gigabyte B860I AORUS PRO ICE motherboard brings WiFi, Bluetooth, USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type-C, and dual DisplayPort plus HDMI output.

You can swap between a tempered glass side panel and a mesh panel, and there is no bloatware to strip out.

Who This Is For

Best for gamers and creators who want desktop-class performance without giving up desk space. The 1440p frame rates and 2TB of fast storage make it a one-box setup for high-refresh gaming, video editing, and 3D work.

If you need something that slots into a tight desk, a media shelf, or a dorm setup, this form factor is the whole point. Skip it if you want an easy upgrade path down the road, since mini ITX builds trade expandability for size.

The Caveat

Mini ITX means fewer slots and less room for future expansion than a full tower. If you plan to add storage or swap components often, a standard ATX build will treat you better.

Final Verdict

The RTX 5070 plus a 20-core CPU in a shoebox-sized chassis at its lowest-ever price makes this an easy call for anyone who needs power in a small footprint. If you are shopping for a compact gaming rig this year. This is the price to move on.