【コラボ】2026年秋冬おすすめのゲーミングPC【NEXTGEAR x ゲーミングPCチャンネル】

Overview

The video reviews two NEXTGEAR collaboration gaming PCs aimed at different budgets. Both include upgraded memory and storage, wireless connectivity, and a three-year warranty. The presenter says the collaboration configurations offer substantially better value than customizing equivalent standard models.

Models and performance

NEXTGEAR JG-A7A60 — compact mini tower

• Price shown: ¥259,800
• Colors: Black or white
• Specifications: AMD Ryzen 7 5700X, Radeon RX 9060, 32GB RAM, 1TB SSD, and a 750W power supply

The collaboration version doubles the standard mini tower’s memory from 16GB to 32GB and storage from 500GB to 1TB. The presenter says these upgrades are especially valuable given high memory and SSD prices.

The PC includes Wi-Fi and Bluetooth. The presenter recommends a wired connection when practical, but notes that wireless is useful when a cable is inconvenient.

Gaming tests:

• Apex Legends averaged about 265 FPS at Full HD and maximum settings.
• Fortnite averaged around 230 FPS at competitive settings and exceeded 300 FPS in Performance Mode.
• Cyberpunk 2077 averaged over 60 FPS at Ultra settings with ray tracing enabled.

The presenter found the mini tower suitable for Full HD gaming and game streaming. However, streaming demanding games at high settings is a reason to consider the full tower instead.

Main drawback: Fan noise becomes noticeable under heavy load, especially when the PC is on a desk. It should be less distracting under a desk or when using a headset.

NEXTGEAR HD-A7A6X — full tower

• Price shown: ¥399,800
• Colors: Black or white
• Specifications: AMD Ryzen 7 9700X, Radeon RX 9060 XT with 16GB VRAM, 32GB RAM, and a 2TB SSD

The additional VRAM and storage suit demanding games, high-resolution texture packs, and users who need more space for games, software, or video files.

Gaming tests:

• Apex Legends reached nearly 300 FPS at maximum settings.
• Fortnite exceeded 300 FPS at competitive settings.
• The presenter also demonstrated demanding games running with high-quality graphics. The RX 9060 XT’s 16GB VRAM provides headroom for high-resolution textures.

The full tower performed better overall than the mini tower and remained quiet during the presenter’s heavy-load test.

Shared features and build

Both models include 32GB RAM, wireless connectivity, and a three-year warranty. The presenter notes that NEXTGEAR’s standard warranty is three years, compared with the one-year warranty common to many prebuilt PCs. 24/7 phone support is also available.

Both PCs feature liquid CPU cooling, RGB fans that can be turned off, glass side panels, and graphics-card support brackets. The mini tower uses a single-fan 120mm liquid cooler, while the full tower has a dual-fan cooler. For quieter or cooler operation, the presenter recommends selecting the optional 240mm cooler for the mini tower.

The mini-tower collaboration configuration has a USB-C port and seven USB-A ports, including three at the front. The presenter also notes 2.5Gb LAN and graphics-card outputs for HDMI and three DisplayPort connections. Ports can vary by configuration, so check the product page.

Basic setup advice:

• Connect the monitor to the graphics card, not the motherboard.
• When possible, plug the PC directly into a wall outlet rather than a power strip or extension cord.

Value and comparisons

Customizing the standard mini-tower model to match the collaboration configuration came to ¥309,380, almost ¥50,000 more than the collaboration PC.

Matching the full-tower standard model’s configuration came to ¥477,980, nearly ¥80,000 more than the collaboration version.

The presenter also compared the PCs with offerings from other major manufacturers and judged the collaboration models to be better value based on their specifications and warranty, though no specific competitors were named.

Mouse Computer offers interest-free installments for up to 36 months. The presenter estimates the mini tower would cost roughly ¥7,200 per month over 36 months.

Customization and buying advice

The presenter’s main recommended customization is the 240mm CPU cooler for the mini tower. The full tower is considered fine without additional customization.

The standard 32GB RAM is sufficient for typical gaming and streaming, according to the presenter. Upgrading memory or SSD storage through customization may be poor value. For buyers who need substantial storage, the full tower’s standard 2TB SSD—or adding another drive to that model—may make more sense.

The presenter does not recommend a higher-end CPU upgrade for the mini tower at its price. Instead, they suggest choosing the full tower for a larger performance increase. They also say premium thermal paste makes little noticeable difference.

Windows 11 Home is considered sufficient for gaming. The presenter says Microsoft Defender is adequate for personal use and sees little need to pay for additional antivirus software. Office is also optional and can be installed later.

Monitor suggestions:

• For the mini tower, consider a Full HD monitor at 180Hz or higher.
• For the full tower, a high-refresh Full HD monitor suits competitive play. A 27-inch-or-larger WQHD monitor is an option for greater image detail.
• The presenter recommends a G-Master monitor with up to 240Hz and an adjustable stand.

A capture card is needed to stream or record console gameplay, but not for streaming PC games. Peripherals and most other accessories can be purchased separately later.

Pros

• Strong performance for the prices shown, with useful RAM and SSD upgrades included.
• The full tower offers higher gaming performance, more VRAM, more storage, and quieter operation under load.
• The three-year warranty and 24/7 phone support may be reassuring, particularly for first-time buyers.
• Both models are available in two colors and include wireless connectivity.

Cons and caveats

• The mini tower can be noisy during demanding workloads; the optional cooler upgrade is recommended for buyers sensitive to fan noise.
• The full tower costs substantially more, so its extra performance may not be worthwhile for buyers who do not need high frame rates or demanding-game settings.
• Pricing, configurations, and availability reflect what was shown in the video and may change. The presenter says it was unclear how long the collaboration models would remain on sale.

Verdict

The mini tower is the value-focused choice for first-time buyers and Full HD gaming. The full tower is better suited to demanding games, higher frame rates, more storage, and quieter operation under heavy load—if the budget allows. The presenter recommends choosing based on budget and intended use rather than automatically buying the more powerful system.

Speaker perspective

One presenter provides the product overview, benchmark results, customization guidance, and recommendations. The subtitles do not indicate a distinct second speaker’s views.