HyperX OMEN 35L Gaming GT16-0107t 11 Intel® Core™ Ultra 7 32GB RAM 1TB SSD NVIDIA® GeForce RTX™ 5070 Black

By HyperX · Desktop Computers · Phones & Computers

  • Intel Core Ultra 7 265F (20 cores, up to 5.3GHz)
  • NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5070 12GB GDDR7
  • 32GB DDR5-6000 MT/s RAM (2x16GB)
  • 1TB PCIe Gen4 NVMe M.2 SSD
  • 850W 80 Plus Gold PSU

Price not listed

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Summary

A mid-tower gaming desktop sold by HyperX (HP) with an Intel Core Ultra 7 265F, a GeForce RTX 5070 and 32 GB of DDR5-6000 in a tool-less OMEN chassis. Compare the price against the parts before you buy: at the $2,399.99 list it is weak value for this hardware.

Strengths

  • The RTX 5070 became the most popular current-generation GPU on Steam’s hardware survey by August 2025.
  • A standard ATX 850 W Gold supply and a tool-less chassis make RAM, SSD and GPU upgrades practical.
  • Four DIMM slots and three M.2 slots leave room to grow past the shipped 32 GB and 1 TB.
  • The 265F’s 20 cores and 5.3 GHz boost cover everyday gaming and work.
  • A single warranty covers the whole machine instead of a pile of separate part warranties.

Weaknesses

  • At the $2,399.99 list price the system costs far more than its CPU and GPU list prices combined.
  • Independent coverage of the RTX 5070 found only a small gain over the older RTX 4070 Super.
  • The card’s 12 GB of VRAM is tight for high-resolution gaming and for games still to come.
  • The spec sheet wrongly claims Intel Arc integrated graphics, but the 265F has none.
  • No thermal, noise or power test of this exact SKU exists, so cooling performance is unverified.
  • The RTX 50 series has drawn series-wide complaints about driver stability and 12V-2x6 power connectors.

Verified specifications

Operating systemWindows 11 Home.
ProcessorIntel Core Ultra 7 265F, 20 cores and 20 threads, up to 5.3 GHz, 30 MB L3 cache.
GraphicsNVIDIA GeForce RTX 5070 with 12 GB GDDR7.
Memory32 GB Kingston FURY DDR5-6000 (2 × 16 GB); four DIMM slots, up to 128 GB.
Storage1 TB PCIe Gen4 NVMe M.2 SSD.
ChipsetIntel B860.
Power supply850 W 80 Plus Gold ATX.
NetworkingGigabit Ethernet (10/100/1000); Realtek RTL8852BE Wi-Fi 6 (2×2) and Bluetooth 5.3.
NPUIntel AI Boost, 13 TOPS.
Cooling120 mm 4-heatpipe aRGB air cooler.
Ports (top)one USB-C 10 Gbps, two USB-A 5 Gbps, headphone/microphone combo.
Ports (rear)one USB-C 10 Gbps, two USB-A 5 Gbps, four USB 2.0, microphone, RJ-45, line in, line out.
Video outputsone HDMI 2.1b, three DisplayPort 2.1b.
Expansionone PCIe x16 slot, one PCIe x4 slot, three M.2 slots (two for SSDs, one for WLAN).
Audio5.1 surround with OMEN Audio Control and DTS Headphone:X.
Dimensions8.27 × 16.06 × 16.14 in (W × D × H); 31.97 lb.
ColorShadow Black.
Warrantyone year limited hardware, plus one year of limited software and setup support.
Full research notes and sources

What the parts cost

The two headline parts are easy to price. The Core Ultra 7 265F lists at $369 and the RTX 5070 at $549, so $918 for the CPU and GPU together. HyperX listed the finished GT16-0107t at $2,399.99 MSRP in a March 2026 capture. That leaves well over $1,400 for the board, the 32 GB DDR5-6000 kit, the 1 TB Gen4 SSD, the 850 W Gold supply, the case, cooling, Windows and assembly.

A sitewide 25%-off code, LOOTDROP25, was advertised on the HyperX page at capture; if it applied it would put the machine near $1,800, but promo codes are time-limited and that is not a stable price. No reliable US street-price or sale history for this exact SKU turned up in the research, so weigh the list price against the parts above before deciding.

Performance and the graphics card

Expectations should follow the GPU, because no instrumented test of this exact chassis was found. Independent coverage of the RTX 5070 in aggregate found only a small improvement over the RTX 4070 Super, performance at times trailing it, a responsiveness trade-off from Multi-Frame Generation, and 12 GB of VRAM seen as thin for the price. For a machine aimed at 1440p play that is serviceable today but not generous for future titles at high settings.

The CPU is a 65 W Arrow Lake-S part with no integrated graphics, so every display output runs through the RTX 5070. The only review of an OMEN 35L with an RTX 5070 that surfaced covers the AMD Ryzen 7 8700F variant, not this Intel build, and the written pieces are Korean-market write-ups, so none of them measures this machine’s thermals, acoustics or power draw. Nobody has published a test of the GT16-0107t, so treat the cooling and noise as unverified rather than known.

Chassis, upgrades and warranty

The value that is defensible sits in the chassis and support. A standard ATX 850 W 80 Plus Gold supply, four DIMM slots, three M.2 slots and PCIe x16 and x4 slots make the common upgrades realistic, and the tool-less design is aimed at owners who want to swap parts without a full teardown. HyperX does not publish GPU or PCIe auxiliary connector counts, 12V rail amperage or upgrade headroom beyond the 850 W rating, so plan upgrades against the installed load.

The CPU is cooled by a single 120 mm 4-heatpipe air cooler; no liquid-cooling option is listed for this SKU. The machine carries a one-year limited hardware warranty plus one year of limited technical support for software and first setup. No teardown, part-number list or user-serviceable GPU replacement guide specific to the GT16-0107t was found.

Listing errors and configuration drift

Read the spec sheet with care. HyperX lists “Intel Arc Graphics” as integrated graphics even though the 265F has none, and a marketing block on the desktop page describes laptop RTX 50 GPUs and Max-Q, boilerplate reused from a laptop page. Any display output comes from the RTX 5070. Verify the processor and graphics card combination before quoting the listing.

The “GT16-0107t” base name is also used by HP across markets with different CPUs and GPUs, including Korean KL models and a Walmart variant with an i7-14700F and RTX 5070 Ti, so specs are not interchangeable between listings. The exact US machine researched here is the Intel Core Ultra 7 265F and RTX 5070 build.

Is it worth it?

At the $2,399.99 list the machine is weak on price-to-performance for a 265F and RTX 5070 combination; a comparable do-it-yourself build or a competing prebuilt usually costs less for similar performance. With a genuine 25% promotion near $1,800 the value improves and becomes defensible for someone who wants a one-box, warrantied, tool-less system. Buy it if you specifically want an HP and OMEN prebuilt, value the single warranty and easy upgrades, and can get it under a meaningful discount. Skip it at or above list if price-per-frame is the priority, because the RTX 5070’s small uplift and 12 GB of VRAM limit future headroom.

Which model this is

This page covers the OMEN 35L Gaming Desktop GT16-0107t sold by HyperX as SKU C0PN5AA#ABA, product type HP Home Desktop PCs, in Shadow Black. It runs the Intel Core Ultra 7 265F with an NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5070, 32 GB of Kingston FURY DDR5-6000 and a 1 TB Gen4 SSD. Retailers reuse the GT16-0107t name for other processors and graphics cards, so confirm the 265F and RTX 5070 before you buy. Don’t confuse it with the AMD Ryzen 7 8700F variant, the i7-14700F and RTX 5070 Ti build, or the Korean GT16-xxxxKL SKUs.

Sources

Manufacturer:

Independent reviews:

Owner reports:

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