how is this pc 7000$?

http://www.tigerdirect.ca/applications/SearchTools/item-details.asp?EdpNo=5353379&Sku=M410-7501 Im not good with pc's but what the hell makes it that much? Where do i get those parts O_O!?

Read the specs, you'll see why. But I find it weird because it say it has a i7 975 on a 1156 socket.Blind0bj3ct

Well that processor is worth 1400 bucks by itself. It also has a lot of good specs. It had an 80GB SSD. A 1.5TB 7200RPM Hard Drive. Blu ray burner. Top of the line graphics card. Those are some top of the line components. Not to mention that everything is installed, ready to go and overclocked right from the factory.Pirson

do you think its worth to buy that? and can you just costomly build a pc urself that can be just as good?

I doubt it will be just as good. They OC'ed it very nicely. You have to be good to do that. It's not worth to buy it. It's better to buy a nice good computer for $1300 and let it be crazy for 3 yrs and keep doing so till you get to 7000 or so. It would be better

[QUOTE="Pirson"]Well that processor is worth 1400 bucks by itself. It also has a lot of good specs. It had an 80GB SSD. A 1.5TB 7200RPM Hard Drive. Blu ray burner. Top of the line graphics card. Those are some top of the line components. Not to mention that everything is installed, ready to go and overclocked right from the factory.KingOfAsia

do you think its worth to buy that? and can you just costomly build a pc urself that can be just as good?

Not at all.. I dont believe in intel extreme editions.. total rip. Probably buy a decent car with that money, if I had any of that *cries.

Sorry but without even clicking that link i would say it's cr*p with some dimonds on the case.

I don't care how good the specs are, it's never a good idea to spend $7,000 on a computer unless you're filthy rich. PC components get outdated too quickly for such a large investment. There's no need to spend more than $2,500- $3,000 on a home computer. And I mean EVERYTHING included. Monitor, speakers, keyboard, etc..

CPU - $1000

2x 5870 - 2x $400

Blu Ray BURNER - $$$

Still, IDK how this comes out to be 7k.

If you spend more than $2000 on a computer, including monitor, you're a chump.

Blu ray drives are 80$, and 1.5tb hds can go for as little as 100$ SSD, 80 gigs? Wut? Put in a 256gig in there... I didn't click link but I'm reading specs off posts.JigglyWiggly_

[QUOTE="JigglyWiggly_"]Blu ray drives are 80$, and 1.5tb hds can go for as little as 100$ SSD, 80 gigs? Wut? Put in a 256gig in there... I didn't click link but I'm reading specs off posts.FUBAR24

But if you insist 150$http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16827136181&cm_re=blu_ray_burner-_-27-136-181-_-Product

I doubt it will be just as good. They OC'ed it very nicely. You have to be good to do that...

Berserker1_5

Bollocks. Anyone with half a brain should be able to push the "entry level" i7 920 to or beyond 3.8GHz with a half decent cooler. Considering that they're using an EE processor, I expect MUCH more for the 3K price premium.

Also, Tom's pushed an i7 920 to 4.2 GHz, and even then they had to stop because of the temps. If they had a better cooling loop, I'm confident that they would've hit a higher overclock.

If I had that sort of money I'd put it toward something I actually needed like a house, and yes they overclocked it by 10%!

If I had that sort of money I'd put it toward something I actually needed like a house, and yes they overclocked it by 10%!

Joe77

[QUOTE="Blind0bj3ct"]Read the specs, you'll see why. But I find it weird because it say it has a i7 975 on a 1156 socket.Duckman5

[QUOTE="Duckman5"][QUOTE="Blind0bj3ct"]Read the specs, you'll see why. But I find it weird because it say it has a i7 975 on a 1156 socket.codezer0