
STGAubron Gaming PC Desktop,Intel i7 Xeon E5,RX 590 8G,32G RAM,1TB SSD
By STGAubron · Desktop Computers · Phones & Computers
- Intel Xeon E5 2.5GHz up to 3.3GHz
- AMD Radeon RX 590 8GB GDDR5
- 32GB DDR3 RAM
- 1TB SSD
- WiFi + Bluetooth 5.0
Lowest price seen
~$559.99 (approx.)
from $559.99 at Amazon
- Amazon ~$559.99 (approx.)View at Amazon
- STGAubronView at STGAubron
- NeweggView at Newegg
- eBay (used) eBay: used, open-box, refurbishedView at eBay (used)
- eBayView at eBay
Prices are snapshots. Check the current price with the store.
Summary
STGAubron’s Gaming PC Desktop pairs an Intel Xeon E5 server processor with an AMD Radeon RX 590, 32 GB of DDR3 RAM and a 1 TB SSD, and this exact configuration is sold only through Amazon in the US. Check the platform age before you buy: the Xeon E5 and DDR3 memory come from a 2012-era server platform, so single-core performance trails modern gaming CPUs even though the RX 590 still handles 1080p.
Strengths
- 32 GB of RAM and a 1 TB SSD are generous for a budget prebuilt.
- The RX 590 still handles 1080p gaming at medium-to-high settings in most titles.
- The Xeon E5’s multi-core throughput suits streaming and productivity workloads.
- Standard ATX components and cases keep upgrades straightforward, according to the manufacturer.
- Curated testimonials on the manufacturer’s site praise fast shipping, quiet operation and easy setup.
Weaknesses
- The Xeon E5 is a server CPU paired with DDR3 memory on a platform that dates to 2012, and its single-core scores trail modern gaming CPUs badly.
- The RX 590 struggles with newer AAA titles at high settings.
- This exact SKU is sold only through Amazon; the manufacturer’s own catalog and Newegg do not list it.
- No independent professional review of any STGAubron desktop exists.
- Warranty terms conflict on the manufacturer’s site: 3-year in one section, 1-year in the FAQ.
- Customer feedback for other STGAubron models describes sign-in problems and a manufacturer warranty missing from the box.
Verified specifications
| Processor | Intel Xeon E5, 2.5 GHz base up to 3.3 GHz boost; the exact sub-model is not published. |
|---|---|
| Graphics | AMD Radeon RX 590, 8 GB GDDR5 (Polaris 30, 2304 stream processors, 256-bit bus). |
| RAM | 32 GB DDR3. |
| Storage | 1 TB SSD. |
| Wireless | WiFi and Bluetooth 5.0. |
| Operating system | Windows 11 Home. |
| Case | mid-tower ATX across the STGAubron lineup; this SKU’s dimensions, weight and PSU wattage are not listed. |
| Warranty | the manufacturer’s site conflicts — one section advertises a “comprehensive 3-year warranty” while the FAQ and product descriptions state one year. |
Full research notes and sources
Performance for the money
Component benchmarks tell the story better than the spec sheet. STGAubron’s own Newegg listing for its Xeon E5 model references the E5-2640, a Sandy Bridge-EP chip from 2012 that scores 599 single-core and 2,985 multi-core in Geekbench 6; the E5-2640 v2 scores 435 and 2,967. A modern Core i5-12400 reaches about 1,900 and 10,500. In most games the RX 590 will be the limiting factor, but any modern title that leans on one or two cores will feel the gap.
The RX 590 was reviewed by PC Gamer, Tom’s Hardware and TechSpot at its November 2018 launch, and it runs about 10–12% higher clock speeds than the RX 580. Tom’s Hardware measured 238W of power draw during gaming. A YouTube review of a different STGAubron configuration (Core i7-4770, RX 580) reported 105–185 FPS in Fortnite at 1080p Performance, 45–55 FPS in Cyberpunk 2077 at 1080p Low and 55–65 FPS in Red Dead Redemption 2 at 1080p Medium — a reasonable flavor of what this class of GPU does, though not this exact SKU.
Platform age and upgrades
DDR3 is the tell. STGAubron’s newer models use DDR4, and this configuration’s DDR3 confirms an older platform. It could not be established from available sources whether the Xeon E5 is new, used or a refurbished server pull; the E5 line is server hardware, and its use in a gaming desktop may be a cost-saving measure using decommissioned or surplus server parts.
On the plus side, STGAubron uses standard motherboards, power supplies and ATX cases, so upgrades stay straightforward. DDR3 itself is obsolete, so there is no memory upgrade path worth paying for.
Running costs and power
Budget in for an older, thirstier platform. The E5-2640 and E5-2640 v2 each carry a 95W TDP, and the RX 590 a 175–225W TDP; Tom’s Hardware measured 238W during gaming. The GPU is also aging for modern AAA titles at high settings, so a future GPU upgrade is the likely path. Per the manufacturer’s FAQ, clean dust with compressed air every 3–6 months and check liquid-cooled systems for coolant leakage.
Warranty and support
The warranty terms genuinely conflict. One section of the manufacturer’s site advertises a “comprehensive 3-year warranty” while the FAQ and product descriptions state one year; the stgaubron.org affiliate site says one year of parts and labor support plus lifetime technical support, and the thestgaubron.com FAQ gives no duration. The exact terms for this configuration could not be verified from non-Amazon sources.
Feedback for other models is not encouraging: Walmart customer reviews for a different STGAubron desktop describe difficulty reaching customer service during holiday periods, and a Best Buy Q&A page has a customer reporting that no manufacturer warranty arrived in the box.
Is it worth it?
Newegg lists comparable STGAubron models in October 2026: the Core i7 8th Gen / RX 590 / 16 GB / 512 GB at $514.41 and the Ryzen 3 3200G / RX 590 / 16 GB / 512 GB at $519.99. This configuration doubles the RAM and storage, which would typically add $50–100 over the base RX 590 setup. At or below $550–$600 the extra memory and storage make reasonable sense for 1080p gaming and multitasking. Above $650, the aging Xeon E5 and DDR3 are harder to justify next to newer DDR4 builds — STGAubron’s own Ryzen 5 PRO 2600 / RTX 2060 / 16 GB / 512 GB sits at $609.99 on Newegg.
Which model this is
This page covers the STGAubron Gaming PC Desktop with Intel Xeon E5, AMD Radeon RX 590 8 GB, 32 GB DDR3 RAM and 1 TB SSD, a configuration exclusive to Amazon in the US market. STGAubron is a custom PC builder operating under STG Group, founded in 2005, and associated with Skytech USA LLC.
The Amazon listing is ASIN B0FXLYH32L.
Sources
Manufacturer:
Independent reviews:
- AMD Radeon RX 590 review (PC Gamer)
- Radeon RX 590 review (Tom’s Hardware)
- RX 590 vs. RX 580 vs. GTX 1060 (TechSpot)
- Intel Xeon E5-2640 benchmarks (Geekbench Browser)
- Intel Xeon E5-2640 v2 benchmarks (Geekbench Browser)
- Core i5-12400 vs. Xeon E5-2680 v4 (CPU-Monkey)
- STGAubron Gaming PC Review 2025 (YouTube)
- STGAubron Gaming PC Review: Is It Worth It? (YouTube)
Owner reports:
- STGAubron gaming PC discussion (r/GearUpGaming)
- Customer reviews for a different STGAubron desktop (Walmart)
- Missing manufacturer warranty question (Best Buy Q&A)
Retailers:





