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expiredforenzo posted Feb 23, 2024 06:09 PM
expiredforenzo posted Feb 23, 2024 06:09 PM

Costco Members: CyberPowerPC Gamer Xtreme Desktop: i5-13400F, RTX 4060, 32GB RAM

+ $15 Shipping

$900

$999

9% off
Costco Wholesale
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Deal Details
Costco Wholesale has for its Members: CyberPowerPC Gamer Xtreme Gaming Desktop (GXi2000CST) on sale for $899.99. Shipping is $14.99.

Thanks to Community Member forenzo for finding this deal.

Specs:
  • Intel Core i5-13400F Processor
  • 32GB DDR5 Memory
  • 2TB PCIe Gen4 NVMe Solid State Drive
  • NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4060 8GB Graphics
  • 802.11AC WiFi + Bluetooth 4.2
  • Includes USB Gaming Keyboard & 7 Colors Gaming Mouse
  • Ports:
    • 4x USB 3.1 (2 Front, 2 Rear)
    • 2x USB 2.0 (2 Rear)
    • 1x RJ45 LAN
    • 1x HDMI DisplayPort
    • 3x Audio Jacks

Editor's Notes

Written by citan359 | Staff

Original Post

Written by forenzo
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Costco Wholesale has for its Members: CyberPowerPC Gamer Xtreme Gaming Desktop (GXi2000CST) on sale for $899.99. Shipping is $14.99.

Thanks to Community Member forenzo for finding this deal.

Specs:
  • Intel Core i5-13400F Processor
  • 32GB DDR5 Memory
  • 2TB PCIe Gen4 NVMe Solid State Drive
  • NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4060 8GB Graphics
  • 802.11AC WiFi + Bluetooth 4.2
  • Includes USB Gaming Keyboard & 7 Colors Gaming Mouse
  • Ports:
    • 4x USB 3.1 (2 Front, 2 Rear)
    • 2x USB 2.0 (2 Rear)
    • 1x RJ45 LAN
    • 1x HDMI DisplayPort
    • 3x Audio Jacks

Editor's Notes

Written by citan359 | Staff

Original Post

Written by forenzo

Community Voting

Deal Score
+63
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Top Comments

wherestheanykey
4997 Posts
874 Reputation
Then you simply don't understand processor architecture.

The main reason the i3 and i5 exist is due to yield. In many fabs, all the processors start out at the highest tier and the ones that don't qualify to be an "i7" get cut down to produce the i5 or i3. The alternative to this is simply throw them away.

A 14th Gen i3 has roughly as much processing power as a 10th Gen i7, while using less power and having more features. At the same time, a 14th Gen i5 gives 13th Gen i7s a run for their money.

Name one other product where the model that costs almost four times less begins to outclass the upper tier model in a span of four years, if ever.

Your analogy doesn't work, simply because none of these models are old. They all exist in the same generation, with the same architectural features and the "chassis" (in this case, the motherboard) is compatible with every single model.

By your analogy, it would be equivalent to being able to take the engine and drivetrain off a Lexus, swap it into a Corolla, and still end up with a Lexus at the end of it.
wherestheanykey
4997 Posts
874 Reputation
You might be shocked to find that there's also :gasp: an i3, Pentium, Celeron, as well as embedded processors in Intel's lineup.

The i5 is perfectly adequate for most games, especially when they're console ports that are mostly GPU bound.

Different processors serve different segments and there's a ton of overlap which I guarantee you would not care about if it weren't for benchmarks.

Saying the i7 should be the baseline just means Intel would have to put out an i11 to top the i9 that already exists.

Wait, you know about the i9, right?
dkd711
1366 Posts
151 Reputation
Tell us you don't know anything about the new architecture without telling us. ApplauseLMAO

134 Comments

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Feb 25, 2024 11:32 PM
61 Posts
Joined Nov 2014
VladimirP4440Feb 25, 2024 11:32 PM
61 Posts
So, I recommend building a PC. Get a 3080 card for 400 dollars used on the offer up. Then find a mobo and CPU combo perhaps i7 12th or 13th gen with 16 gb ddr5, 1 tb evo 980 SSD (or comparable), 750-watt corsair power supply, and decent fractal case. Win10 lic you can find for $15 *(I got one with no issues).

Get one of those ACER 1440P gaming monitors, the keyboard and mouse don't need to be mechanical. As for CPU cooler air is fine. They cost $40 and come within 3c or so from water cooling.

Total value about $1300 out of door. Will run cooler, and faster and will leave room for an upgrade on the graphic card when 5080 comes out. As for building a PC if it's the first time it's not difficult. If you have a friend that can help even better.
Last edited by VladimirP4440 February 25, 2024 at 03:35 PM.
Feb 25, 2024 11:43 PM
273 Posts
Joined Sep 2011
jake0406Feb 25, 2024 11:43 PM
273 Posts
[QUOTE=VladimirP4440;169462492]So, I recommend building a PC. Get a 3080 card for 400 dollars used on the offer up. Then find a mobo and CPU combo perhaps i7 12th or 13th gen with 16 gb ddr5, 1 tb evo 980 SSD (or comparable), 750-watt corsair power supply, and decent fractal case. Win10 lic you can find for $15 *(I got one with no issues).

Get one of those ACER 1440P gaming monitors, the keyboard and mouse don't need to be mechanical. As for CPU cooler air is fine. They cost $40 and come within 3c or so from water cooling.

Total value about $1300 out of door. Will run cooler, and faster and will leave room for an upgrade on the graphic card when 5080 comes out. As for building a PC if it's the first time it's not difficult. If you have a friend that can help even better.[/]
some people just don't have time for that I think
Last edited by jake0406 February 25, 2024 at 04:40 PM.
Feb 26, 2024 04:08 AM
27 Posts
Joined Sep 2014
mavven77Feb 26, 2024 04:08 AM
27 Posts
Quote from Gdog2004 :
You may want to post the specs on the vivobook and also the program you are using that is slowing it down. Having said that, this should be more than you need for just about anything.
Thanks for the feedback. I'll post tomorrow when I have some free time. Only thing holding me back from purchasing. I watched a video of a guy reviewing this I5 processor, he had nothing but negative things to say. He also showed how it was on the bottom tier of all the benchmark tests. My vivobook has a Ryzen 7 5600 series I believe. 12GB ram 500 ssd. Should I be worried about this processor?
Feb 26, 2024 04:24 AM
516 Posts
Joined May 2013
GagerFeb 26, 2024 04:24 AM
516 Posts
I have a 5600x and 6650xt currently. Is this worth an upgrade?
Feb 26, 2024 04:34 AM
167 Posts
Joined Mar 2014
LostBoy80Feb 26, 2024 04:34 AM
167 Posts
Quote from jake0406 :
Nah join the lg oled club 😅 íntead
They make OLED ultrawides now. Do it
Feb 26, 2024 04:39 AM
242 Posts
Joined Dec 2010
TwistYaWigFeb 26, 2024 04:39 AM
242 Posts
Quote from madmacks :
This sounds like a better deal vs. the cyberpower.

Is it this one?
https://www.costco.com/ibuypower-...10311.html
I was there today and did see this one, but wasn't $899. Was $1299.
Feb 26, 2024 11:19 AM
320 Posts
Joined Apr 2020
PurpleOctopus364Feb 26, 2024 11:19 AM
320 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank PurpleOctopus364

Quote from abi.ra :
I'm considering this for my wfh to connect to 2 monitors. Any comments on this desktop? The brand...configuration....value for money...any better option...?
I want to give you the best answer.So here it is. You will always get a better pc when you build it yourself. Pre builds in most cases especially I buy power brands are going to always have a bunch of bloatware on the install of windows that if your smart will prompt you to do a fresh install of windows to rid yourself of all that useless bs. 2nd Most power supplies are the budget bronze type and are one of the corners that get cut. The Motherboards and ram that ship in these is usually very cheap and don't even get me started on the type of air coolers they use. To put it simply if you know nothing about pc components, airflow and just need a pc that's ready out of the box then this is a understandable option. If you have any experience at all at building pcs as I have you will reap a much better experience and pride that you built it yourself and can appreciate the effort of creating something truly special. Yes this has a 4060 so it will support 2 monitors just fine. I just would never buy a pre-built pc. Just my opinion though. Good luck.
1

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Feb 26, 2024 01:38 PM
5,059 Posts
Joined Nov 2017
abi.raFeb 26, 2024 01:38 PM
5,059 Posts
Quote from PurpleOctopus364 :
I want to give you the best answer.So here it is. You will always get a better pc when you build it yourself. Pre builds in most cases especially I buy power brands are going to always have a bunch of bloatware on the install of windows that if your smart will prompt you to do a fresh install of windows to rid yourself of all that useless bs. 2nd Most power supplies are the budget bronze type and are one of the corners that get cut. The Motherboards and ram that ship in these is usually very cheap and don't even get me started on the type of air coolers they use. To put it simply if you know nothing about pc components, airflow and just need a pc that's ready out of the box then this is a understandable option. If you have any experience at all at building pcs as I have you will reap a much better experience and pride that you built it yourself and can appreciate the effort of creating something truly special. Yes this has a 4060 so it will support 2 monitors just fine. I just would never buy a pre-built pc. Just my opinion though. Good luck.
Thanks and repped.

Appreciate your detailed and candid reply.

Now, if I were to (learn to) build my own PC, would buying all components individually be far more expensive?
Feb 26, 2024 03:31 PM
5,341 Posts
Joined Jul 2004
Gdog2004Feb 26, 2024 03:31 PM
5,341 Posts
Quote from mavven77 :
Thanks for the feedback. I'll post tomorrow when I have some free time. Only thing holding me back from purchasing. I watched a video of a guy reviewing this I5 processor, he had nothing but negative things to say. He also showed how it was on the bottom tier of all the benchmark tests. My vivobook has a Ryzen 7 5600 series I believe. 12GB ram 500 ssd. Should I be worried about this processor?
This processor and ram will be a big upgrade from your setup.
A guy can trash a processor...but relative to what ? Sure I7 and I9 will be faster in benchmarks...but is it NEEDED ?
See this vs your setup...
https://cpu.userbenchmark.com/Com...vsm1822932
Feb 26, 2024 03:43 PM
5,341 Posts
Joined Jul 2004
Gdog2004Feb 26, 2024 03:43 PM
5,341 Posts
Quote from PurpleOctopus364 :
I want to give you the best answer.So here it is. You will always get a better pc when you build it yourself. Pre builds in most cases especially I buy power brands are going to always have a bunch of bloatware on the install of windows that if your smart will prompt you to do a fresh install of windows to rid yourself of all that useless bs. 2nd Most power supplies are the budget bronze type and are one of the corners that get cut. The Motherboards and ram that ship in these is usually very cheap and don't even get me started on the type of air coolers they use. To put it simply if you know nothing about pc components, airflow and just need a pc that's ready out of the box then this is a understandable option. If you have any experience at all at building pcs as I have you will reap a much better experience and pride that you built it yourself and can appreciate the effort of creating something truly special. Yes this has a 4060 so it will support 2 monitors just fine. I just would never buy a pre-built pc. Just my opinion though. Good luck.
I have built a PC (one) and bought many prebuilts.
Building a PC is very time consuming. The actual work of doing it once you get all the parts can be a few hours if you are knowledgeable to MANY hours if you are not.
You also have to source out all the parts for the best deals, etc. Buy a registered copy of windows(which all "you should build your own" guys seem to leave out when they are quoting pricing on doing it yourself).
At the end of the day, it would be more expensive to build this particular PC.
Not to mention.
Lets just say you get a blue screen on your new custom build...well then you have to spend hours troubleshooting it, reading about it, ordering new parts etc. If that happens with a pre built...you return it, ez pz.
If building PC's is your hobby, cool, more power to you. Most people value their time more than saving 50.00 to build their own.
2
Feb 26, 2024 03:53 PM
2,935 Posts
Joined May 2018
TimlessFeb 26, 2024 03:53 PM
2,935 Posts
Quote from mistman23 :
No it's not, might want to hook up 3 or 4 monitors at some point.
Additionally it will probably be used as a family PC.
Future proofed in any case
future proofing is a bad plan.

i3 with a basic rtx is plenty for WFH.
original OP asked for 2 monitors so integrated graphics is good enough for that.

this isn't /battlestations
Feb 26, 2024 03:54 PM
2,935 Posts
Joined May 2018
TimlessFeb 26, 2024 03:54 PM
2,935 Posts
Quote from abi.ra :
Thanks and repped.

Appreciate your detailed and candid reply.

Now, if I were to (learn to) build my own PC, would buying all components individually be far more expensive?
for wfh, just go prebuilt. No point wasting time.
Feb 26, 2024 04:03 PM
5,059 Posts
Joined Nov 2017
abi.raFeb 26, 2024 04:03 PM
5,059 Posts
Quote from Gdog2004 :
I have built a PC (one) and bought many prebuilts.
Building a PC is very time consuming. The actual work of doing it once you get all the parts can be a few hours if you are knowledgeable to MANY hours if you are not.
You also have to source out all the parts for the best deals, etc. Buy a registered copy of windows(which all "you should build your own" guys seem to leave out when they are quoting pricing on doing it yourself).
At the end of the day, it would be more expensive to build this particular PC.
Not to mention.
Lets just say you get a blue screen on your new custom build...well then you have to spend hours troubleshooting it, reading about it, ordering new parts etc. If that happens with a pre built...you return it, ez pz.
If building PC's is your hobby, cool, more power to you. Most people value their time more than saving 50.00 to build their own.
Thanks and repped.
Feb 26, 2024 04:03 PM
5,059 Posts
Joined Nov 2017
abi.raFeb 26, 2024 04:03 PM
5,059 Posts
Quote from Timless :
for wfh, just go prebuilt. No point wasting time.
I guess this is what it is ending up to be. Buying it.

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Feb 26, 2024 04:13 PM
382 Posts
Joined Jun 2008
darkhunter00Feb 26, 2024 04:13 PM
382 Posts
Quote from Gdog2004 :
I have built a PC (one) and bought many prebuilts.
Building a PC is very time consuming. The actual work of doing it once you get all the parts can be a few hours if you are knowledgeable to MANY hours if you are not.
You also have to source out all the parts for the best deals, etc. Buy a registered copy of windows(which all "you should build your own" guys seem to leave out when they are quoting pricing on doing it yourself).
At the end of the day, it would be more expensive to build this particular PC.
Not to mention.
Lets just say you get a blue screen on your new custom build...well then you have to spend hours troubleshooting it, reading about it, ordering new parts etc. If that happens with a pre built...you return it, ez pz.
If building PC's is your hobby, cool, more power to you. Most people value their time more than saving 50.00 to build their own.
Well said

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