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HP OMEN Obelisk Desktop: i9-9900k, 16GB RAM, 256GB SSD, RTX 2080 Ti $1979.99
$1,979.99
HP.com has HP OMEN Obelisk Desktop (6FH15AV_1) on sale for $1,979.99 when you follow the steps below. Shipping is free.
Steps:
On the product page here select "Customize & Buy".
Select the following options:
Under Processor select:
9th generation Intel® Core™ i9-9900K Processor with liquid cooling +$320
Under Memory select:
HyperX® 16 GB DDR4-2666 SDRAM (2 x 8 GB) +$150
Under Storage select:
256GB PCIe NVMe TLC SSD +$60
Under Graphics Card select:
NVIDIA® GeForce® RTX 2080Ti (11 GB GDDR6 dedicated) +$550
Select 'Add to Cart'
In your cart apply coupon code 10PDS2020
Your final total will be $1,979.99 with free shipping
Specs:
HP Shadow Black Tower w/ 750W 80+ Platinum Power Supply
Intel i9-9900k 3.6Ghz 8-Core / 16-Thread Desktop Processor w/ Liquid Cooling
16GB (2x8GB) HyperX DDR4 2666MHz Memory
256GB PCIe NVMe M.2 Solid State Drive
Nvidia GeForce RTX 2080 Ti 11GB GDDR6 Graphics
HP Wired Keyboard & Mouse
Dual-Band 802.11ac Wi-Fi + Bluetooth 4.2
Windows 10 Home 64-Bit
https://store.hp.com/us/en/pdp/om...-6fh15av-1
Steps:
On the product page here select "Customize & Buy".
Select the following options:
Under Processor select:
9th generation Intel® Core™ i9-9900K Processor with liquid cooling +$320
Under Memory select:
HyperX® 16 GB DDR4-2666 SDRAM (2 x 8 GB) +$150
Under Storage select:
256GB PCIe NVMe TLC SSD +$60
Under Graphics Card select:
NVIDIA® GeForce® RTX 2080Ti (11 GB GDDR6 dedicated) +$550
Select 'Add to Cart'
In your cart apply coupon code 10PDS2020
Your final total will be $1,979.99 with free shipping
Specs:
HP Shadow Black Tower w/ 750W 80+ Platinum Power Supply
Intel i9-9900k 3.6Ghz 8-Core / 16-Thread Desktop Processor w/ Liquid Cooling
16GB (2x8GB) HyperX DDR4 2666MHz Memory
256GB PCIe NVMe M.2 Solid State Drive
Nvidia GeForce RTX 2080 Ti 11GB GDDR6 Graphics
HP Wired Keyboard & Mouse
Dual-Band 802.11ac Wi-Fi + Bluetooth 4.2
Windows 10 Home 64-Bit
https://store.hp.com/us/en/pdp/om...-6fh15av-1
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26 Comments
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The CPU + GPU alone are somewhere in the $1600-$1700 (conservatively) range
The CPU + GPU alone are somewhere in the $1600-$1700 (conservatively) range
I build a similar rig and spend well into the 2k range
I build a similar rig and spend well into the 2k range
For a top-tier prebuilt gaming rig this is about 10-15% cheaper than building yourself.
No worries though... every DIY jerk will be like "I can build this for cheaper if I buy used parts, use a gray market windows license, and then hope and pray for rebates"
EDIT: Per a helpful post from another user, I wasn't trying to say that you (eculley) were a DIY jerk.
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I just... why only 2666 MHz RAM? I know it's less important on an Intel system, but you can get 3000 and 3200 or even faster for "$150" (which seems to be the only overpriced option here). I mean you can get that fancy RAM that lights up and dances.
I just... why only 2666 MHz RAM? I know it's less important on an Intel system, but you can get 3000 and 3200 or even faster for "$150" (which seems to be the only overpriced option here). I mean you can get that fancy RAM that lights up and dances.
$479 for cPU
$1100 for GPU
$150 for Platinum PSU
You're at $1729
You have $251 to spare... but is the RAM and SSD and the rest really $251? Of RAM were higher speeds as you said, you then really have SSD wasted... and would likely have to purchase an extra SSD fit for that gaming-grade.
But if you're satisfied with it... I guess it's a good deal since you can't build it for cheaper? But if you were aiming for that class, it feels gimp unless you upgrade the RAM and SSD and spend another $150 on RAM and another $180 on a 1TB Samsung EVO+ SSD. I know they're optional... but... yea feels gimped. Maybe flip the included RAM and SSD to get some cash back for the upgrade?
This + $330 in upgrades (total = $2310) and you got yourself a rocking PC which is going to be about the same as building one yourself (face it, you're going to get 1TB SSD and 32GB PC4-3200+) if you're already ready to spend this rang. ;-). Only difference is you might get the parts you want/preferred brand if you BYO.
$479 for cPU
$1100 for GPU
$150 for Platinum PSU
You're at $1729
You have $251 to spare... but is the RAM and SSD and the rest really $251? Of RAM were higher speeds as you said, you then really have SSD wasted... and would likely have to purchase an extra SSD fit for that gaming-grade.
But if you're satisfied with it... I guess it's a good deal since you can't build it for cheaper? But if you were aiming for that class, it feels gimp unless you upgrade the RAM and SSD and spend another $150 on RAM and another $180 on a 1TB Samsung EVO+ SSD. I know they're optional... but... yea feels gimped. Maybe flip the included RAM and SSD to get some cash back for the upgrade?
This + $330 in upgrades (total = $2310) and you got yourself a rocking PC which is going to be about the same as building one yourself (face it, you're going to get 1TB SSD and 32GB PC4-3200+) if you're already ready to spend this rang. ;-). Only difference is you might get the parts you want/preferred brand if you BYO.
Add to it your upgrades +$330 and you total will be $2120.99
For a top-tier prebuilt gaming rig this is about 10-15% cheaper than building yourself.
No worries though... every DIY jerk will be like "I can build this for cheaper if I buy used parts, use a gray market windows license, and then hope and pray for rebates"
RAM, SSD, motherboard, and case. Those last two are non-trivial and - for anything decent - cost more than the RAM and SSD. You'd be spec'ing some cheap-ass components to get all 4 of those for under $250. (edit) I do agree that the 256 GB SSD is almost useless, but it would function as a perfectly good boot drive with reasonable space for basic apps, and then get a 2TB SSD and install all of your game files there. Also makes it easier if you decide to get a smaller game drive and upgrade later since you don't have to migrate the OS.
$479 for cPU
$1100 for GPU
$150 for Platinum PSU
You're at $1729
You have $251 to spare... but is the RAM and SSD and the rest really $251? Of RAM were higher speeds as you said, you then really have SSD wasted... and would likely have to purchase an extra SSD fit for that gaming-grade.
But if you're satisfied with it... I guess it's a good deal since you can't build it for cheaper? But if you were aiming for that class, it feels gimp unless you upgrade the RAM and SSD and spend another $150 on RAM and another $180 on a 1TB Samsung EVO+ SSD. I know they're optional... but... yea feels gimped. Maybe flip the included RAM and SSD to get some cash back for the upgrade?
This + $330 in upgrades (total = $2310) and you got yourself a rocking PC which is going to be about the same as building one yourself (face it, you're going to get 1TB SSD and 32GB PC4-3200+) if you're already ready to spend this rang. ;-). Only difference is you might get the parts you want/preferred brand if you BYO.
Just check out every other thread about any prebuilt out there.