Select Micro Center Stores have
PowerSpec G757 Gaming Desktop (1000002612) on sale for
$1999.99. Select free store pickup where stock permits.
Thanks to Community Member
shivster1796 for sharing this deal.
Note: Availability for pickup may vary by location.
Specs:
- AMD Ryzen 7 9800X3D 4.7GHz 8-Core/16-Threads Processor (Ryzen 9000 Series
- 32GB DDR5-6000 RAM
- 2TB M.2 NVMe Solid State Drive SSD (Samsung)
- NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5080 16GB GDDR7 GPU
- Gigabyte B850 Gaming WiFi 6 Motherboard
- WiFi 6 w/ Bluetooth 5.3
- Lian Li Chassis/Case (White)
- 850W PSU/240mm AIO Liquid Cooling
- Windows 11 Home OS
- Ports:
- 4x USB 2.0 (Type-A)
- 2x USB 3.2 (Type-A Gen 1)
- 2x USB 3.2 (Type-A Gen 2)
- 1x USB 3.2 (Type-C Gen 1)
- 1x HDMI
- 1x DisplayPort
Top Comments
The forum user's claim is technically incorrect, outdated, and misunderstands gaming workloads.
The Ryzen 7 9800X3D is not "too weak" for an RTX 5080.
It will, in fact, outperform the Intel i9-14900KF in most games, especially at high framerates and high-end GPU configurations.
If your main use case is gaming — especially with an RTX 5080 — the 9800X3D is the superior choice.
If you also do heavy workstation loads (Blender, code compiling, video rendering), then:
Intel = stronger multithread
X3D = better gaming
Community Reviews
This PowerSpec G757 is a strong prebuilt for high-end gaming, pairing a Ryzen 7 9800X3D with an RTX 5080, 32GB of DDR5, and a 2TB SSD at a price that looks better than building or many competing prebuilts. The value stands out even more when compared with similar systems, and the 9800X3D is widely framed as the better gaming chip for this class of GPU. The main concerns are the white case, the Gigabyte 5080's reported thermal gel issue, and questions about the ASRock board, PSU, and RAM timings. It is a compelling package if the parts mix and in-store pickup fit your setup.
Common Questions (5)
The main concern is the platform, not the price: the build uses an ASRock board, and the 9800X3D has been linked to boot or die issues on some ASRock and MSI boards. That makes some buyers cautious about long-term reliability, even though others still consider the system a strong value.
Reported temperatures are generally fine, with one owner saying it stayed under 90°C even during heavy POE2 loading. Noise is usually described as quiet, though some idle fan noise can still be audible and may require fan-curve tuning or quieter case fans to eliminate.
Yes, the store was said to offer a 30-day price guarantee, and one buyer was told they would refund the difference if the price drops after purchase. That makes it possible to buy now and still benefit if the deal gets cheaper later.
Yes. The $1,999.99 price is repeatedly described as cheaper than building a similar 9800X3D/RTX 5080 system, especially with the 2TB SSD and 32GB DDR5-6000 included. One comparison also puts the standalone RTX 5080 around $1,200, leaving the rest of the parts to justify the bundle price.
Yes. The motherboard, CPU, NVMe drive, and RAM can be moved as a unit, so a case swap is straightforward for someone comfortable rebuilding a PC. Several buyers also suggest simply replacing the stock case if you want different aesthetics.
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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62 Comments
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I am so satisfied with it
But... it is So tempting to buy this with returning my 5070ti.
My concern is the As rock MOBO, which is killing the CPU.
I believe it will not affect to everyone with that MOBO, but still worrying honestly.
Any thoughts?
I purchased that deal too. I assumed it would show Out Of Stock, and was surprised when it let me order it (for pick up). After placing the order with Walmart- I researched that build, and read many reviews on concerns regarding the ASRock motherboard, the power supply, and the type of RAM, so I cancelled the order. I'm certain it's a decent deal- but might need parts replaced sooner than later. Cost out the door for this 5070ti CyberPowerPC build was ~$1812. The cost out the door for the 5080 PowerSpec G757 was $1956, so for the $144 difference (make that $160 to include tolls and gas to go to Micro Center to pick it up) I think I made the right choice.
I purchased that deal too. I assumed it would show Out Of Stock, and was surprised when it let me order it (for pick up). After placing the order with Walmart- I researched that build, and read many reviews on concerns regarding the ASRock motherboard, the power supply, and the type of RAM, so I cancelled the order. I'm certain it's a decent deal- but might need parts replaced sooner than later. Cost out the door for this 5070ti CyberPowerPC build was ~$1812. The cost out the door for the 5080 PowerSpec G757 was $1956, so for the $144 difference (make that $160 to include tolls and gas to go to Micro Center to pick it up) I think I made the right choice.
I am so satisfied with it
But... it is So tempting to buy this with returning my 5070ti.
My concern is the As rock MOBO, which is killing the CPU.
I believe it will not affect to everyone with that MOBO, but still worrying honestly.
Any thoughts?
Just an edit/update: While I 100% build build my own PC's, I've been looking for a pre-built for someone else. This someone else doesn't want a custom built from daddy. Anyone with a tween child "might" understand.(Maybe not, but it helps me justifying accepting that, in my mind) and yes, she's spoiled and she's so good that I somehow enjoy to continue to spoil her.
/absolutely useless post off
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