I am. Or I was, I should say. Bought a nice rig in 2017 (i7-7700K, 1080 Ti, Fractal Design mITX case). I used that, with a Corsair Lapdog and matching mechanical keyboard/mouse, plus wireless controller, all running through my 65" OLED and Aperion/SVS HT system. Eventually I realized that I was using my desktop rig a lot more so I scrapped the idea after a year. A few times a month I do use my PC on the couch or back on my old Pioneer plasma but mostly it's at my desk now.
It's nice but some caveats:
I'm actually going the opposite route, doing double monitor at my desk and using a smaller 55" OLED as a gaming/media display, with a PC monitor for desktop work and MMO gaming. It's not as comfortable as a couch but it gives more of the best of both worlds.
It's nice but some caveats:
- It's more of a hassle compared to console. For instance, HDR support on Windows is terrible compared to X1X/PS4. On NVIDIA's drivers Dolby Vision worked unreliably or just wouldn't work at all. HDR10 would work in some games but not others. Surround sound "just works" on console but on PC it was a shitshow getting 5.1 to work, combination of the on-board audio chip and Windows drivers, wouldn't encode right over TOSLINK. And a lot of other little things that were annoying. Bluetooth headset quality sucks with the on-board BT adapters on PC.
- For multiplayer games, just my opinion, but sitting at a desk with mouse and keyboard my play is simply more focused. I performed worse on couch.
- PC was louder than my Xbox One X.
- GPUs still can't hit the 4K60 max settings, not even the 2080 Ti, in every game. It looks better than console and a lower GPU can hit 4K30 console res, with better visuals and smoother fps but...
- Price. I spent about $1800 on my HTPC, after price matching/rebates, and prices were lower then than they are now. For that price you could get 4.5 Xbox One X's. So I gained the ability to run at 4K60 in some games, smoother/prettier 4K30 in others, but at a high cost.
- Windows 10's 4K text support is... lol. Well, if you've tried it you know.
- No VRR until last year's Samsung TVs. This year, still only Samsung and now LG (that last is a big win). No high refresh rates unless you drop to 1080p.
- No 4K Blu-ray. No 4K Streaming apps.
I'm actually going the opposite route, doing double monitor at my desk and using a smaller 55" OLED as a gaming/media display, with a PC monitor for desktop work and MMO gaming. It's not as comfortable as a couch but it gives more of the best of both worlds.