DDR5 memory, 12th gen intel cpu, nvidia 3070, and 500 w PSU all in a normal case. For Costco members and has a $15 shipping and handling charge.
Processor & Memory:
12th Gen Intel® Core i7-12700 (12-Core) Processor
16GB UDIMM DDR5 4800MHz RAM
Operating System:
Microsoft® Windows 11 Home (64-bit)
Drives:
1TB 7200RPM Hard Drive
1TB PCIe 4.0x4 NVMe™ M.2 2280 Solid State Drive
No Optical Drive
Graphics & Video:
NVIDIA® GeForce RTX™ 3070 Graphics, 8GB
Communications:
Wi-Fi 6 (2x2/160) Gig+ and Bluetooth® 5.2
100/1000 Ethernet LAN
Keyboard:
USB Black Keyboard & USB Black Mouse
Ports & Slots:
1x USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type-C (support data transfer and 5V@3A charging)
4x USB 3.2 Gen 1
4x USB 2.0
3x Audio Connector
1x RJ-45
1x Lighting Switch
1x Headphone Jack
1x Microphone Jack
Ports & Slots:
500W Power Supply
Additional Information:
Advance Pro Air Cooling with ARGB and Legion OY iconic LED + Internal ambient lighting
Dimensions: 15.57" L x 8.10" W x 16.54" H
https://www.costco.com/lenovo-leg...57987.html
63 Comments
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"Let's see if they drop this lower for Xmaxxx/New Year's. Would bite for 999, given that Dell offered XPS 8950 for 849 (12700, 3060Ti, 16GB DDR5, 1TB SSD + 1TB HDD)"
Totally agree here and nearly purchased that Dell, but something held my finger off of the mouse...My last two were Dell, and for the price I paid, were good - BUT having limited ability to upgrade sticks in my craw....
Also, since more builds are including 3070s, it makes it harder to balance build-your-own vs prebuilt, especially since GPUs aren't dropping as quickly as we had hoped
And for HP fans - there's this I7-12700/3070 for $1196.99 with coupon CHESTNUT10 (only 512GB NVMe)
HyperX 16 GB DDR4-3200 MHz XMP RGB Heatsink RAM (2 x 8 GB)
600 W 80 Plus Gold certified ATX power supply
https://www.hp.com/us-en/shop/pdp...-bundle-pc
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Much better than hp,dell's that are proprietary everything now
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank will403536
It's not right, and very anti-consumer, since (moreso with laptops) the specs can be misleading. Many cases of i5-1240P's doing better than i7-1260P's, i5-12400H better than i7-12700H, etc. 3070 vs 3060 vs 3060Ti? Depends on the wattage and thermal package of the chassis, etc. etc. So basically the specs only give you a rough ballpark of actual performance, and sometimes systems perform much worse than the specs would lead you to believe, due to thermal constraints or other reasons OEMs don't publicly expose.
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