MTG Gaming All in one PC 24 Inch Review

It's a decent all-in-one PC held back by an old graphics card. The 16GB RAM and 1TB SSD are great, but the RX 550 GPU is a bottleneck for gaming. Worth considering only if you prioritize convenience over performance.

The MTG All-in-One PC is trying to be everything to everyone: a gaming rig, a home office hub, and a creative station, all wrapped in a 24-inch touchscreen. It's got the specs to back up some of those claims, with a 10th-gen Intel i5, 16GB of RAM, and a 1TB NVMe drive. But let's be real, that AMD Radeon RX 550 is a few years past its prime.

For everyday tasks, this thing is perfectly fine. The CPU and RAM are solid, middle-of-the-pack performers that'll handle web browsing, office apps, and light photo editing without a sweat. The 1TB NVMe storage is a nice touch for quick boot times. The problem is the RX 550. It's a discrete GPU, sure, but it's a weak spot. It lags behind most modern options and will only deliver smooth 1080p gaming in older or less demanding eSports titles. Don't expect to play the latest AAA games on anything but low settings.

At around $670, the value proposition is a mixed bag. You're getting a complete system with a screen, a decent amount of fast storage, and a usable amount of RAM. That's not a terrible deal. However, a big chunk of your money is going toward that aging RX 550 GPU and a form factor that isn't particularly sleek. You're paying a premium for the all-in-one convenience and a GPU that holds the whole system back.

Stacked against dedicated gaming desktops like the HP Omen or Dell Alienware in a similar price range, the MTG gets smoked on graphics performance. Those towers will house much more powerful GPUs. Compared to other all-in-ones, you're trading modern design and portability for raw spec sheet numbers. The Lenovo or Asus options in our database are often more compact and reliable, but might skimp on the dedicated GPU or storage. This MTG PC is a spec-heavy compromise in a bulky package.

Skip this if you're a serious gamer. The RX 550 is a major bottleneck. Also, if you want a sleek, modern all-in-one for a tidy desk, look elsewhere because this model scores in the bottom third for compactness and reliability in our database.

Buy this if you want a single, simple box for a family computer or home office that can occasionally run older games. The touchscreen and included peripherals make it a plug-and-play option. But if your main goal is serious gaming or you value a sleek, modern setup, you should look at a small form factor PC and a separate monitor.