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ASUS ROG Strix G10 Gaming

Processor:

Graphics Card:

Cosmetic Condition:

Functionality:

The ASUS ROG Strix G10 Gaming is a prebuilt tower from ASUS's Republic of Gamers line, built around an 11th Gen Intel Core i7 processor and your choice of an NVIDIA RTX 3060 or GTX 1660 Ti graphics card. It was aimed at gamers and streamers who wanted a no-assembly-required rig with real upgrade headroom, not a laptop compromise. Machines from this era still hold value because the CPU and GPU pairing remains capable for 1080p and 1440p gaming, and the tower format means parts can be swapped instead of the whole unit being replaced. If this is sitting unused, pick your processor and graphics configuration and condition above for an instant cash offer. You can see how the process works or head straight to the page to sell your desktop.

Confirm you have the ROG Strix G10 Gaming

The fastest way to confirm your exact build is inside Windows. Press Windows key + R, type dxdiag, and check the System and Display tabs for the processor and graphics card listed. You can also check the rear or side sticker on the case for the ASUS model label, or run msinfo32 for a full hardware summary.

RTX 3060 configuration

  • dxdiag Display tab shows NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3060
  • Higher-tier graphics build, generally the stronger resale candidate
  • Rear panel outputs are driven by the discrete GPU

GTX 1660 Ti configuration

  • dxdiag Display tab shows NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1660 Ti
  • Entry point into this Strix G10 lineup
  • Same 11th Gen Core i7 processor as the RTX 3060 build

Prefer a visual check? Look for the ROG logo on the front panel and the black chassis with red accent trim typical of the Strix line. The side panel is usually tool-free, held by thumb screws or a latch rather than standard screws, since ASUS designed this case for easy internal access.

Core hardware configurations

Processor

  • 11th Gen Intel Core i7
  • Same CPU across both graphics configurations

Graphics

  • NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3060, or
  • NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1660 Ti
  • The RTX 3060 build is the configuration that moves resale value the most

Memory

  • DDR4 system memory
  • User-accessible slots behind the tool-free side panel, typical of this Strix chassis design

Storage

  • Primary M.2 NVMe SSD
  • Additional internal 2.5-inch bay for a secondary drive
  • Working, unformatted drives with no bad sectors help the offer

Display & audio

This is a tower, not an all-in-one, so there is no built-in screen. Video runs out through the graphics card's rear outputs to whatever monitor or monitors you connect, with support for multi-monitor setups.

Audio runs through the onboard motherboard codec, with 3.5mm headphone and microphone jacks on the front panel for easy access and additional audio jacks on the rear I/O.

The Strix chassis includes ARGB lighting on the front panel and included fans, controllable through ASUS's Armoury Crate software if it is still installed.

Ports & connectivity

Connectivity is split between the rear I/O panel and a front-facing cluster for everyday peripherals.

Wired
  • Rear USB Type-A ports
  • Front-panel USB Type-C
  • Gigabit Ethernet (RJ-45)
  • HDMI and DisplayPort outputs from the graphics card
  • 3.5mm audio jacks, front and rear
Wireless
  • Wi-Fi
  • Bluetooth

11th Gen Intel Core i7 RTX 3060 option GTX 1660 Ti option Tool-free side panel Aura Sync ARGB Gigabit Ethernet M.2 NVMe storage

Battery, build & more

Finishes: Black chassis with the ROG Strix line's signature red and gunmetal accents, front mesh panelling for airflow.

Software: Ships with Windows preinstalled and ASUS Armoury Crate for lighting and performance profiles, if the original install is still intact.

Market positioning: A mid-range gaming desktop where the graphics card is the biggest swing factor. The RTX 3060 build sits well above the GTX 1660 Ti build in demand, since it handles higher resolutions and ray tracing more comfortably.

Accessories: The original power cable and any bundled keyboard or mouse add value if you still have them, though the tower itself is what drives the offer.

Frequently asked questions

01 How do I find the model number / exact configuration?
Open dxdiag (Windows key + R, then type dxdiag) and check the System and Display tabs for the exact processor and graphics card installed. The rear or side panel of the case also carries an ASUS model sticker. If Windows still boots, msinfo32 gives a fuller hardware readout, including RAM amount and installed drives, which is useful if you are not sure what was upgraded since purchase.
02 How do I tell it apart from the ASUS ROG Strix GA15?
Check the model sticker and the graphics card in dxdiag first, since chassis designs across ASUS's Strix desktop lines look similar from across a room. The GA15 and G10 share the same red-and-black Strix design language but differ in case dimensions, front panel layout, and which generation of Intel processor and GPU options they shipped with. If the label is missing or worn, dxdiag's processor generation and GPU model are the most reliable confirmation.
03 Can I sell it with damage or if it won't turn on?
Yes, condition options above cover cosmetic damage, a dead unit, or one that no longer boots reliably. Before shipping, sign out of and remove the device from your Microsoft account under Settings, and if BitLocker was enabled, note that testing may prompt for a recovery key. A tower that powers on and posts to BIOS but has a failed drive or fan is still worth quoting; a completely dead unit is worth less but rarely worth nothing, since working components can usually be salvaged.
04 What raises the trade-in value the most?
The graphics card configuration matters most, since an RTX 3060 build commands more demand than a GTX 1660 Ti build with the same processor. Beyond that, a clean cosmetic condition with no cracked panels or missing feet, drives that boot and pass a basic health check, and having the original power cable all help. Confirming the correct configuration up front, rather than guessing, also avoids a lower revised offer once the unit is tested.
05 How do I erase it and remove my accounts, and how do I get paid?
Go to Settings → System → Recovery → Reset this PC and choose to remove everything, then confirm the device is removed from your Microsoft account under account settings online. If BitLocker encryption was ever turned on, suspend or decrypt it before wiping so the reset completes cleanly. Once your quote is accepted, shipping is free and insured, and payment goes out after testing by PayPal, Venmo, Zelle, CashApp, or check. Full steps, including how to handle drives that won't reset through Windows, are in our data erasure protocols.