Pano One | RTX 5060 8GB + Ryzen 5 7500F White | Ready-to-Go Gaming PC | PC36

🤍 Pano One

White, and nowhere to hide

Pano One is built in the MSI MAG Pano M100R PZ in white, a case with tempered glass wrapping 270 degrees around the front and side with no metal pillar at the corner. The glass is not tinted. You see everything, from every angle, in full daylight.

That is the whole reason this series exists, and it is also why it takes longer to build. A whiteout in a pillarless glass case has no bad side, no dark corner and nothing you can tuck out of sight. Every cable, every fan and every screw is on show.

Inside is a sensible 1080p and 1440p machine: a Ryzen 5 7500F, an RTX 5060, a 240mm liquid cooler in the roof, and the four ARGB fans the case brings with it.

🧬 Built to last, designed to evolve

This system is built on AMD's latest AM5 platform, which offers one of the best upgrade paths available today. That means you can start with a great processor now and still have room to move up the stack later, while keeping the same motherboard, case, power supply and most of your core components. The case takes graphics cards up to 390mm and the power supply is deliberately larger than this build needs, so the obvious upgrade in a couple of years is a straight swap rather than a rebuild.

📃 Specifications

• 🧠 CPU: AMD Ryzen 5 7500F
  Click or tap for deeper spec info

  • 6 cores, 12 threads of Zen 4, boosting to 5.0GHz, with 32MB of L3 cache
  • The 7500F is the 7600 without the integrated graphics, and because you are fitting a graphics card anyway, that omission costs you nothing and saves real money. It is the most sensible processor in the AM5 range at this price
  • 65W TDP, so it runs cool and quiet. On a liquid cooler it barely registers
  • At this resolution and with this class of graphics card, the card is what sets your frame rate. Spending more on the processor would not show up on screen
  • AM5 is a live socket. When you do want more processor, a 7800X3D or a 9800X3D drops straight in without touching anything else
• ❄️ CPU cooler: Thermalright Aqua Elite V6 240mm ARGB liquid cooler, white
  Click or tap for deeper spec info

  • A 240mm all-in-one liquid cooler with two 120mm ARGB PWM fans, mounted in the roof of the case as exhaust
  • Comfortably more cooling than a 65W processor needs, which is the point. Excess capacity is what lets the pump and fans run slowly, and speed is what you actually hear
  • The roof is the only radiator position in this case. The Pano M100R takes a radiator in the top and at the rear, and nowhere else. There is no front, side or bottom radiator mount, because the front and side are glass. That constraint shapes the whole build and it is why the cooler sits where it does
  • White radiator, white block and white fans, matched to the rest of the machine
  • Liquid cooling adds real assembly time compared with a tower cooler. That work is included in the price rather than added to it
• 🔲 Motherboard: MSI B850M GAMING PLUS WIFI6E (micro-ATX), white
  Click or tap for deeper spec info

  • A white circuit board with silver heatsinks over the power delivery and the primary M.2 slot. This is why it is here: white micro-ATX boards are scarce, and in a case with untinted glass the board is one of the largest surfaces you see
  • MSI's 10+2+1 Duet Rail power design on a six-layer board with thickened copper. Plain English translation: far more power delivery than a 65W processor will ever ask for, and enough for a 9800X3D if you upgrade later
  • PCIe 4.0 x16 graphics slot with steel reinforcement. Nothing at this tier comes close to saturating it, and the metal bracing is what matters day to day when a card is hanging off the slot
  • Two M.2 slots. The first is PCIe Gen5 x4 and comes with MSI's Shield Frozr heatsink fitted, and the second is Gen4 x4 with a tool-free clip and no heatsink. One stays free on this build
  • Four DDR5 slots supporting up to 256GB, with three free on this build. Four SATA ports as well
  • Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 5.3 and 2.5 Gigabit Ethernet. Wi-Fi 6E adds the 6GHz band, and 2.5G wired is a genuine step up from the gigabit ports found on most boards at this price
  • The front panel USB-C header runs at 10Gbps, which is better than most boards at this size manage. See the transparency notes for what that means alongside this particular case
  • A BIOS Flashback button and a Clear CMOS button on the rear panel, plus four diagnostic LEDs for processor, memory, graphics and boot. Builder's features rather than buyer's, but they are part of why we choose this board
  • Realtek ALC897 audio, the standard codec at this board size and fine for a USB or wireless headset, since those bypass it entirely
  • Three addressable RGB headers and one standard RGB header, which is what ties the case lighting to the cooler
  • PC36 only uses motherboards chosen for stability and longevity. See our Trusted brands page
• 📏 Memory / RAM: 16GB (1×16GB) DDR5-6000 CL36
  Click or tap for deeper spec info

  • EXPO-tuned DDR5-6000 CL36, the speed and timing combination Ryzen responds to best on AM5. We fit CL36 rather than the slower CL40 kits often used at this price
  • One stick rather than two, and that is a deliberate choice worth understanding. A single module runs in single channel, which costs a few percent in some games. What you get in exchange is three empty slots and a genuine upgrade path: add a matching 16GB stick later and you have 32GB in dual channel, for the price of one stick. Buy a 2x8GB kit instead and you throw the whole thing away to upgrade
  • DDR5 pricing is currently the most volatile thing in a build like this. Fitting one stick is how we keep this machine at this price without cutting the graphics card, which is the part you would actually notice
  • 16GB is enough for every current game at these resolutions. If you stream, keep a lot open alongside a game, or do creative work, take the 32GB option below and skip the two-step
  • Specification guaranteed, model may vary. Happy to confirm the exact part on request
• 💾 Storage: 1TB NVMe PCIe 4.0 SSD
  Click or tap for deeper spec info

  • Rated at 5,000MB/s or better. Games load in seconds and Windows feels instant
  • This is a QLC drive, which is the honest tier for this price. It is quick for everything you will do day to day, and it slows down only during very long sustained writes such as moving hundreds of gigabytes in one go. For gaming and normal use you would not notice the difference
  • We fit 1TB as standard across the whole range rather than varying it by price, so comparing our machines to each other is straightforward. The 2TB option is below
  • The drive goes in the Gen5 slot under its heatsink, and the second M.2 slot stays free. Worth knowing that this case only takes two conventional drives, so M.2 is the sensible expansion route here
  • Specification guaranteed, model may vary. Happy to confirm the exact part on request
• 🎮 Graphics card: NVIDIA RTX 5060 8GB, white
  Click or tap for deeper spec info

  • Blackwell with 8GB of GDDR7. Very high frame rates at 1080p in competitive titles, and comfortable 1440p in most modern games with settings adjusted sensibly
  • DLSS 4 with multi frame generation, which is where this card earns its place. In supported titles it lifts frame rates substantially, and NVIDIA's upscaling is still the best in the business
  • NVENC for streaming and recording, which is the encoder most streaming software prefers and handles best
  • A white card, chosen to match the rest of the build. White versions cost more than the standard black ones and are harder to source, which is part of what a whiteout build actually involves
  • Around 145W under load, so it puts very little heat into the case and asks very little of the power supply
  • Being straight about the 8GB: at 1080p it is not a limitation. At 1440p with textures set to maximum in the heaviest recent titles you can run into it. Turning texture quality down one notch costs almost nothing visually and removes the problem entirely. If you want a card that never has to answer the question, look at the upgrade options below
  • The chipset and VRAM are guaranteed: it will always be an RTX 5060 with 8GB. The AIB brand varies with availability, and we only use established manufacturers. See our Trusted brands page for more info
• 🧰 Case: MSI MAG Pano M100R PZ, White
  Click or tap for deeper spec info

  • 440 × 235 × 405mm. Micro-ATX and Mini-ITX, five expansion slots
  • 270 degrees of tempered glass with no pillar at the corner. The front and side panels meet without a metal post between them, so the view into the machine is genuinely uninterrupted. The glass is not tinted, which is unusual and is exactly why this case suits a white build
  • Four 120mm ARGB fans included, and three of them are reverse-blade, which matters here more than anywhere. More on that in the cooling section below
  • An ARGB and PWM control board is fitted from the factory, driving all four fans from a single motherboard connection, with a lighting button on the front panel
  • Graphics cards up to 390mm and CPU coolers up to 175mm. Neither is close to being a limit on this build
  • Front I/O is a USB-C port, one USB-A, a combined headphone and microphone jack, a power button and a lighting button. There is an honest note about the USB-C speed in the transparency section
  • MSI include an aluminium graphics card support stand with a built-in spirit level, which we fit and set properly. On a heavy card in a glass case, a sagging graphics card is the thing that spoils the look first
  • The case also supports back-connect motherboards, the kind with the sockets on the reverse. We build with conventional boards as standard, but the chassis is ready for one
  • Two drive mounts only: one 2.5 inch, and one that takes either a 2.5 or a 3.5 inch drive. That is limited, and it is why the M.2 slots on the board matter
• 🌬️ Case cooling: 4 × 120mm ARGB fans included with the case, 3 of them reverse-blade side intake, plus the cooler's 2 × 120mm roof exhaust
  Click or tap for deeper spec info

  • Three 120mm reverse-blade ARGB fans in the side position as intake, and one 120mm ARGB at the rear as exhaust. All four come with the case, which is unusual and genuinely good value
  • Reverse-blade is the detail that makes this case work. A normal fan shows you its frame, its motor hub and its wiring from the front. A reverse-blade fan is built the other way round, so what faces the glass is the blade face. Behind untinted, pillarless glass that is the difference between looking designed and looking assembled, and MSI fitting them as standard is the main reason we use this chassis for the white series
  • Six fans in total once the cooler is counted, all ARGB, all driven together. Cool air enters through the side alongside the graphics card, and heat leaves through the roof and the rear
  • Fan and pump curves are set by hand before dispatch and verified through our standard stress testing rather than assumed
  • This is a low heat load. A 65W processor and a 145W graphics card with six fans is a comfortable job, and the machine is quiet in normal use
• ⚡ Power supply: Thermaltake Toughpower GT Snow 750W 80+ Gold, fully modular, white
  Click or tap for deeper spec info

  • White unit with white cables. That second part is the reason it is here: almost no power supply ships with white cables, and on a whiteout build in a pillarless glass case a black cable loom is the thing that ruins it
  • 750W is far more than this build draws. A 7500F and a 5060 together pull well under 250W in normal use, so the supply spends its whole life in the quiet, efficient middle of its range
  • The headroom is for upgrades. This unit will run an RTX 5070 Ti or an RX 9070 XT without being replaced, so a graphics card upgrade in two years is a straight swap
  • Fully modular, which matters here. The cable chamber behind the motherboard tray is 33mm deep, so every cable this build does not use is one less thing competing for that space
  • ATX 3.1 certified. All PC36 power supplies of 750W and above are ATX 3.1 certified
• 🔌 Cabling: White cabling throughout
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  • White cables from a white power supply, routed through the tray and tied down with the case's own fixings
  • The cable chamber is 33mm deep, which is workable rather than generous, and this case gives you nowhere to hide an untidy job. It is where a large share of the assembly time on a Pano goes
  • Braided white cable extensions are available if you want the visible runs to look even better. See the upgrade options below
• 📶 WiFi / Bluetooth / Ethernet: Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 5.3 and 2.5 Gigabit Ethernet, included
  Click or tap for deeper spec info

  • Built into the MSI B850M GAMING PLUS WIFI6E. No separate adapter needed, and the aerial is supplied in the box
  • Wi-Fi 6E adds the 6GHz band, which is usually far less congested than 2.4 and 5GHz if your router supports it. It is fast, stable and well ahead of any UK domestic broadband connection
  • Bluetooth 5.3 for controllers, headsets and peripherals
  • 2.5 Gigabit wired Ethernet, which we would still recommend for competitive play
  • If you specifically want Wi-Fi 7, the X870 motherboard upgrade in the options below covers it, along with USB4 and a faster front USB-C port
• 🪟 Operating system: As chosen by you from the listing options below. Windows 11 Home (OEM) is recommended.
• 🧹 Setup and optimisation: PC36 High-Class Standard. Full stress test with certificate, bloat-free installation, and BIOS set up properly
  Click or tap for deeper spec info

  PC36 High-Class Standard, included free with every build

  • Ready the moment you open the box. Your PC boots straight into Windows with a local account already set up. No account sign-in wall, no first-run questionnaire, no half-hour of setup before you can use the machine you just bought
  • BIOS updated and configured properly: manual fan curves, PBO enabled, EXPO enabled, Secure Boot enabled
  • Vanilla Windows 11 installation if you choose Windows, with no bloatware added by us, and all drivers loaded and ready to go
  • Full stress test with certificate. Every system is torture tested on CPU, RAM and GPU before dispatch, and ships with the certificate to prove it

  PC36 Premier Optimisation, available in the listing options

  • CPU tuning to bring thermals and noise down with minimal performance loss, plus a deeper strip and debloat of Windows and a hand-tuned fan and pump profile
  • On a liquid cooled machine the pump curve is worth as much as the fan curve. Left at defaults, most AIOs run the pump far harder than they need to, and this is a quiet machine that can be quieter still

  PC36 Ultimate Performance Tune, available in the listing options

  • Advanced overclocking: memory tune, CPU tune and GPU overclock on top of everything in Premier
  • Honestly, this is not the machine for it. This build is limited by the graphics card, and a processor overclock will not change your frame rate. If you want more performance from Pano One, the money is better spent on the graphics card or on Pano Two
• 🛡️ Warranty: 3 years parts & labour (return to base)
  Click or tap for deeper spec info

  • Standard 3-year coverage included, parts and labour both
  • Optional extended warranties in the listing options below

👁️ Transparency notes

• The board is white, but not everything on it is. The circuit board and the heatsinks are white and silver. The memory slots, the graphics slot, the SATA ports and the small headers are black, as they are on essentially every board made. In a case with untinted glass you will see those, so it is worth picturing accurately rather than being surprised.
• The front USB-C port runs at 10Gbps, not the 20Gbps the case is capable of. MSI wired this case for a 20Gbps front port, and the board's front header is 10Gbps, so that is what you get. It is worth saying that 10Gbps is better than most boards at this size manage, and that it is quick enough for any external SSD most people own. The X870 upgrade below takes it to the full 20Gbps if you want it.
• 8GB of video memory. Fine at 1080p, and fine at 1440p in the large majority of games. In a handful of very recent titles at maximum texture settings you can run short of it, and the fix is turning textures down one step, which costs almost nothing you would see. Worth knowing before you buy rather than after.
• One memory stick, not two. This build ships with a single 16GB module, which runs in single channel and costs a few percent in some games against a matched pair. In exchange you get three free slots, so adding a second 16GB stick later gives 32GB in dual channel without discarding anything.
• Two drive bays only. One 2.5 inch and one that takes a 2.5 or 3.5 inch drive. If you have a collection of mechanical hard drives, this is not the case for them. The board's second M.2 slot is the expansion route here.
• The side ventilation panel has no dust filter. The top and the base are both filtered, and the base filter is magnetic and lifts straight off. The side is not. In a dusty room it is worth a look inside every few months, which the tool-free panels make easy.
• Product images are representative photos of a similar spec in the same style. Your PC will look similar but not identical. Our support team can help clarify anything you're unsure of.

🛠️ Popular upgrade options

• Memory upgrade to 32GB (2×16GB) dual channel: available in the listing options below.
  Click or tap for more info

  The upgrade we would recommend first on this listing. It gets you dual channel memory as well as the extra capacity, so it is worth slightly more than the capacity alone suggests. Take it now if you stream, edit, or keep a lot open alongside a game. If you only play games, 16GB is genuinely fine and you can add the second stick whenever you like.

• Graphics card upgrade to RX 9060 XT 16GB: choose it from the quick-add upgrades, or speak with us via live chat.
  Click or tap for more info

  Faster than the 5060 and it doubles the video memory to 16GB, which removes the texture caveat above completely. The trade is that Radeon is still behind NVIDIA on ray tracing and on upscaling quality, so if you play a lot of ray traced games or rely on DLSS, the 5060 may still suit you better. We will talk it through honestly on live chat if you are not sure.

• Storage upgrade to 2TB: available in the listing options below.
  Click or tap for more info

  Worth it if you keep more than about eight large games installed at once. You can defer it, since the second M.2 slot stays free, but note this case only takes two conventional drives so M.2 is where any extra storage will live.

• Braided white cable extensions: available in the listing options below.
  Click or tap for more info

  This is the range where cable extensions earn their money. Pillarless untinted glass across two faces means the visible cable runs are genuinely part of the design, and sleeved white extensions finish the job properly. Purely cosmetic, but of all our cases this is the one where it shows most.

• X870 motherboard upgrade: available in the listing options below.
  Click or tap for more info

  Worth reading rather than assuming. This swaps the board for a Gigabyte X870M AORUS ELITE WIFI7, and three things genuinely change. Wi-Fi 7 instead of Wi-Fi 6E. Two USB4 ports at 40Gbps, which no B850 board has, for docks, very fast external drives and DisplayPort over USB-C. The front USB-C header goes from 10Gbps to 20Gbps, so the case's front port finally runs at the speed MSI built it for. And the audio codec moves from ALC897 to ALC1220, taking the signal-to-noise ratio on the analogue output from around 97dB to around 120dB, with dedicated audio capacitors and PCB isolation.

  The honest part. The audio improvement applies only to wired 3.5mm headphones and speakers. A USB headset, a wireless headset, HDMI to a TV, or an external DAC all bypass the codec entirely and sound identical. Wi-Fi 7 does nothing without a Wi-Fi 7 router. And it will not give you a single extra frame per second. It is a connectivity upgrade, not a performance one, and at this tier we would put the money into the graphics card first.

• CPU upgrade to Ryzen 7 7800X3D: choose it from the quick-add upgrades, or speak with us via live chat.
  Click or tap for more info

  Worth it only if you play CPU-limited games at high refresh rates, such as competitive shooters at 1080p or heavily modded simulation games. With this graphics card you would not usually see the difference. If you want more performance from this machine, spend the money on the graphics card first. Pano Two is the same case with a 7800X3D and a considerably faster card already in it.

• Extended warranty: available in the listing options below.
• Anything else: speak with us via live chat. A black build in the same case, a different card, a bigger cooler. We build these to order, so most things are possible if you ask before you buy.

🎯 What is this PC best for?

• 1080p gaming at high refresh rates in competitive titles
• 1440p gaming at high settings in modern games, with sensible texture settings
• Ray tracing and DLSS 4 multi frame generation in supported titles
• Streaming and recording with NVENC while playing
• Anyone building a white desk setup who wants the PC to be part of it rather than hidden under it
• Buyers who care what the inside of the machine looks like as much as what it scores

📊 Performance estimates

Figures are 1440p. Performance varies with game updates, maps, settings and background apps. These are estimates, not guarantees.

Fortnite - Competitive Settings (click or tap to expand)

1440p: 180-225 FPS
Native testing (no upscaling or frame generation).

Cyberpunk 2077 - Ray Tracing Medium (click or tap to expand)

1440p: 50-65 FPS
Upscaling set to Auto (DLSS / FSR / XeSS based on GPU).

Battlefield 6 - High Settings (click or tap to expand)

1440p: 75-95 FPS
Native testing (no upscaling or frame generation).

DaVinci Resolve - PugetBench Standard (click or tap to expand)

Estimated score: 5,000

💬 Need help?

Not sure if this is the right spec for you? Ping us on live chat and we'll help you choose the perfect PC for your games, work and budget. You'll be talking to one of us, not a chatbot.