MSI has announced two new high-end gaming desktops, the MEG Vision X AI 2NVV7-299JP and the MEG Vision X AI 2NVR7-400JP. The systems launch in Japan on June 4, 2026. Both models feature a 13.3-inch touch panel display at the front of the chassis to serve as an always-on system monitor or secondary screen.
MSI unveils two new high-end gaming desktops featuring a front-facing touch panel and upgraded Intel Core Ultra processors.
The desktops use Intel Core Ultra 7 270K Plus processors paired with NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5080 and RTX 5070 Ti graphics cards. The higher-tier model includes the RTX 5080, while the second configuration uses the RTX 5070 Ti. Each system ships with 64GB of DDR5 memory to handle intensive gaming and content creation workloads.
Spec comparison
| Spec | 2NVV7-299JP | 2NVR7-400JP |
|---|---|---|
| CPU | Core Ultra 7 270K Plus | Core Ultra 7 270K Plus |
| GPU | GeForce RTX 5080 | GeForce RTX 5070 Ti |
| Memory | 64GB DDR5 | 64GB DDR5 |
| Cooling | 360mm AIO liquid cooler | 360mm AIO liquid cooler |
MSI equips both machines with a 360mm AIO liquid cooler that utilizes Silent Storm Cooling AI for fan speed control. The chassis measures 299.3mm wide, 502.7mm deep, and 423.4mm tall, weighing approximately 18.3kg. Connectivity options include Thunderbolt 4, a 5G LAN port, and Wi-Fi 7.
The systems run Windows 11 Home out of the box. MSI highlights an upgrade from the previous Core Ultra 7 265K to the new 270K Plus chip, which supports improved gaming performance metrics. The front touch panel allows users to monitor system temperatures and manage shortcuts without switching windows.
The MEG Vision X AI 2NVV7-299JP with the RTX 5080 is priced at ¥954,800 JPY (about $5,992). The configuration featuring the RTX 5070 Ti costs ¥844,800 JPY (about $5,302). Both units are available exclusively in Japan starting June 4, 2026.
The MEG Vision X AI desktops target users seeking high-performance prebuilt systems with integrated display monitoring. The inclusion of a front touch panel distinguishes these models from standard gaming towers by adding an interactive hardware layer for system control.
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