Newegg has select
Yeyian Yumi Gaming Desktop PCs on sale - extra 12% off (max $75) w/ promo code
ZIP75 when you checkout with Zip Pay Checkout =
from $624.99 as listed below.
Shipping is free.
- Note: Must checkout w/ Zip Pay payment method and apply the listed promo code to receive discount; max discount of $75 Off. The purchase amount is split into 4 interest-free payments spread over 6 weeks (details). There may be up to $7.50 finance charge to use Zip Pay. This charge will be included in your order total.
Thanks to Community Member
Dr.Wajahat for sharing this deal.
Available (prices w/ code
ZIP75):
Specs:
- Intel Core i5 12400F CPU Processor (or as selected)
- NVIDIA Geforce RTX 4060 GDDR6 Graphics Card
- ASUS Intel B660 Chipset Motherboard
- 1TB NVMe M.2 SSD Storage (or as selected)
- 16GB DDR4 3200MHz Gaming memory (or as selected)
- 4x ARGB PWN Cooling system
- 650W Gold Plus PSU Power supply
- Wi-Fi: Yes
- VR Ready
- Window 11 Home
Warranty: 3-Years Labor, 2-Years Parts
Top Comments
36 Comments
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They virtually can't go any lower without companies taking a bath on them.
For instance, if you price out the components on a frugal build of the 12th gen model, you're still looking at around $800.
They virtually can't go any lower without companies taking a bath on them.
For instance, if you price out the components on a frugal build of the 12th gen model, you're still looking at around $800.
Hasn't gamers nexus done a video or two about too good to be true pcs?
But of course Dell sounds American, so it makes you feel warm and fuzzy inside.
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But of course Dell sounds American, so it makes you feel warm and fuzzy inside.
They virtually can't go any lower without companies taking a bath on them.
For instance, if you price out the components on a frugal build of the 12th gen model, you're still looking at around $800.
When the next models come out, the previous models are often sold for near cost to produce just to get rid of them.
Prebuilt manufacturers have a vested interest in avoiding returns, so you're likely most safe with them. Even so, there's always a warranty just in case.
With that said, updating the BIOS is a very straightforward process. If you're assembling a system that hasn't yet been updated, you just have to make sure it's the first thing you do, even before booting to Windows.
When the next models come out, the previous models are often sold for near cost to produce just to get rid of them.
The margins are nowhere near as high as you estimate, especially for a fairly unknown company like this that doesn't buy on volume.
If you look at the reviews on Newegg, they're using off the shelf components, not OEM hardware like what Acer or HP get.
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