Newegg's gaming PCs

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Morphic

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#1 Morphic
Member since 2003 • 4345 Posts

Ive purchased a few things from newegg, but never a full computer. I was wanting a new computer, and the ones ive been building on a few different websites have been around 2k. Someone showed me this. http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16883229125

They said thats better both in power and price. Does newegg often have computers of this power and price? If they don't i imght have to buy it soon, but if they do i could wait a while. Also, how does this computer score on gaming now and in the future?

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XaosII

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#2 XaosII
Member since 2003 • 16705 Posts

I never paid much attention to their fully built PC's. But thats a pretty decent PC at a good price. I think the only somewhat disappointing feature is the relativley low hard drive space. You can make a bit better of a PC if you build it yourself, of course, but its not a bad deal. Dont forget the monitor though!

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kilerchese

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#3 kilerchese
Member since 2008 • 831 Posts

This would also be a great purchase as well.

http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16883229126

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Duckman5

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#4 Duckman5
Member since 2006 • 18934 Posts
It looks like a good buy for a prebuilt.
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marcthpro

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#5 marcthpro
Member since 2003 • 7927 Posts
if you want o make it ur self it really easy to put it together via manuel i can guide to what part get and you will have better and for around 200$ less for sure but on a techonlgoy wise you where about to spend 2K : if you spend 1000$ pre-build you'd end up with a HD5870 1GB = Really powerfull
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UltimateGamer95

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#6 UltimateGamer95
Member since 2006 • 4720 Posts

Ive purchased a few things from newegg, but never a full computer. I was wanting a new computer, and the ones ive been building on a few different websites have been around 2k. Someone showed me this. http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16883229125

They said thats better both in power and price. Does newegg often have computers of this power and price? If they don't i imght have to buy it soon, but if they do i could wait a while. Also, how does this computer score on gaming now and in the future?

Morphic
Build your own!
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Morphic

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#7 Morphic
Member since 2003 • 4345 Posts

If I did build my own, what list of parts would I need? I want a serious gaming rig that i can depend on now and whatever comes down the road later.

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kilerchese

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#8 kilerchese
Member since 2008 • 831 Posts

CPU
RAM
Motherboard
Hard drive
Power Supply
Video Card
Case
Optical Drive aka DVD Drive
Operating System
Mouse
Keyboard
Monitor

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MaoTheChimp

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#9 MaoTheChimp
Member since 2008 • 1727 Posts

PSU: Corsair 650-TX 650 watt power supply.

http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16817139005

Video and Memory COMBO: 4890 and G.Skill Ripjaws 4GB DDR3 1600.

http://www.newegg.com/Product/ComboDealDetails.aspx?ItemList=Combo.265384

Case and OS COMBO: Cooler Master RC690 and Windows Vista Home Premium x64 w. tech guarantee (free Win.7 upgrade)

http://www.newegg.com/Product/ComboDealDetails.aspx?ItemList=Combo.259589.11-119-137

CPU and Motherboard COMBO: Phenom II x4 650 BE and Gigabyte GA-MA790XT

http://www.newegg.com/Product/ComboDealDetails.aspx?ItemList=Combo.270575

Hard Drive: Western Digital Caviar Black 640GB

http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16822136319

Total: 940.93 before MIR's or shipping.

Note this build has a higher quality PSU, a faster GPU, faster memory, and a higher-end crossfire supported motherboard. I can't comment on the HDD as I have no idea what the CyberPower build uses.

For the price however, the Cyber Power prebuilt is solid, but not the best value for the money. If you feel uncomfortable with building your own system, the Cyberpower build is a solid choice.

That prebuilt posted by kilerchese is pretty epic. I'm gonna have a hard time besting it :) Good find.

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Morphic

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#10 Morphic
Member since 2003 • 4345 Posts

If i did try to build it, what's the worst that could go wrong?

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kilerchese

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#11 kilerchese
Member since 2008 • 831 Posts

You could get a bad part, just have to RMA it. Most companies will provide support on how to install their products into your PC. The motherboard usually comes with an in-depth manual on how to install all the components though.

The pre-built I posted is really well done though and is extremely hard to beat for that amount of cash.

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marcthpro

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#12 marcthpro
Member since 2003 • 7927 Posts

well he asked waht come down the road .. so he should wait For HD5870x2 :P or buy right now a Recent video card example
and it Easy to beat A cyberpower with own build

GPU :HD5870 1GB 380$ : XFX as Expetional Warranty and unique 1+1 Lifetime warranty = easier to sell on ebay's
CPU Core i7 920 D0 Stepping 255$ + X58 Motherboard 200$-250$
DDR3 : 3x2GB DDR3 around 150$
PSU 750-850W (Will last Lot For Crossfire Setup / Sli Setup) usally 90-140$
case HAF 932 140$ Free Shipping in some sales
DVD Drive 20-30$
Cpu Cooler for Overclocking 40-70$
Window 7 Profesional 64 bits (150$ around)
HDD : Seagate 7200:12 Seagate Barracuda around 95-105$

If need monitor : pick a 1920x1200 of qualtiy

if you do Overclock such as Core i7 920 D0 Steppign can reach 4.2ghz with HAf 932 + prolimatech megahalem + 1 Scythe ultra kaze (total of 190-195$)
it Also seem that Seagate Barracuda 7200:12 being Better then Western Digital Black Caviar Expect 2TB Series with 64MB cache at 299$US

with that ud get around 1200$ PC and it would be Kickass without doubt and being pretty much futureproof as you ask ;) got more Quesiton feel free to ask i'm open for it

But if you want more power and and want to wait bit there is HD5870x2 : rumoured price under 499$US = over 200$ less Expensive then buy TWO HD5870 1GB + CF possible = Insane

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MaoTheChimp

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#13 MaoTheChimp
Member since 2008 • 1727 Posts

If i did try to build it, what's the worst that could go wrong?

Morphic

You get a dead component. This hasn't happened to me for the last 3 years when I bought a faulty IDE HDD. From what I've heard, Newegg does an excellent job at speedily processing returns.

There are many, many competent guides out there on how to build a PC. AT most, a few hours of reading will show you all the odds and ends of what to do.

You could get a bad part, just have to RMA it. Most companies will provide support on how to install their products into your PC. The motherboard usually comes with an in-depth manual on how to install all the components though.

The pre-built I posted is really well done though and is extremely hard to beat for that amount of cash.

kilerchese

+1. I overshot pretty bad while trying to go for the same components. If you feel uncomfortable about building your own system or don't plan on upgrading, the CyberPower i7 build is an excellent choice.

To kilerchese: I dunno if it's just me, but your links are dead :?

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marcthpro

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#14 marcthpro
Member since 2003 • 7927 Posts
i seen is core i7 870 and +P55 it a weaker system then what i could do with that money and for +100-200$ you go like with a HD5870 1GB + core i7 920 D0 Stepping + X58 + 3x2GB DDR3
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Human-after-all

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#15 Human-after-all
Member since 2009 • 2972 Posts

If i did try to build it, what's the worst that could go wrong?

Morphic
Universe could collapse by random spontaneity.
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MaoTheChimp

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#16 MaoTheChimp
Member since 2008 • 1727 Posts

i seen is core i7 870 and +P55 it a weaker system then what i could do with that money and for +100-200$ you go like with a HD5870 1GB + core i7 920 D0 Stepping + X58 + 3x2GB DDR3 marcthpro

Well, I haven't much experience with i5's or i7's, so I don't have a clue where I should cut corners and where I shouldn't. I'll take your word for it though.

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marcthpro

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#17 marcthpro
Member since 2003 • 7927 Posts

they are combo of Core i7 + mobo + DDR3 3x2GB sometime at 500$ anyway theny ou add rest and you can up with build at 780$ to 1200$+ with lot of power specially once OC it sure is insane i know hwo to build pc but id have to link all part and then calculate price i can do that :P

but in therm of gaming performacnes wise i still think X58 + Core i7 920 Do Stepping at 4.2ghz Beat core i7 870 & P55 tough the 870 & P55 may cost less

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Human-after-all

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#18 Human-after-all
Member since 2009 • 2972 Posts
Thats not a bad deal. Seriously, building a computer is easy. Chances are if it plugs in a specific spot, snug, it probably goes there. Look up some guides on the internet, it is a lot simpler than it looks, just dont get intimidated. Its a lot easier now than it used to be. I mean we all started by looking inside at the bouillabaisse of wires and silicon going "wtf ..am i crazy?". If you are getting a new computer just look at tutorials on the net with the one you got now, doesn't have to be unplugged to put a new one together. You get a sense of pride when you build it yourself too. I mean when you tell majority of "regular" people you can put together a computer they look at you like you're a genius or something, you have done something 99.9% of the population cannot do.
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Morphic

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#19 Morphic
Member since 2003 • 4345 Posts

I think you've about talked me into it. Is there any online guides or real books that i can get that are a man's best friend when building his own computer?

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Duckman5

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#20 Duckman5
Member since 2006 • 18934 Posts

Here is a good video of the process.