Micro Center Stores has for its
Members (
free to join):
PowerSpec G532 Gaming PC (1000002913) on sale for
$1299.99. Select free store pickup where stock permits.
Thanks to community member
Dr.W for sharing this deal.
Note: Availability for pickup may vary by location. When ready to checkout, please proceed to the pickup area for your order. Just make sure to bring your preferred payment method with you and pay at the pickup counter register. Please note – Your order will be held for a maximum of 3 days.
Specs:
- AMD Ryzen 5 7500X3D (4.0GHz) Processor
- MSI PRO B850M-VC WiFi Motherboard
- 16GB DDR5-6000 RAM
- AMD Radeon RX 9070 XT Graphics Card
- 1TB NVMe SSD
- 5GbE LAN, WiFi 6E (802.11ax), Bluetooth 5.3
- Windows 11 Home OS
- Ports:
- Front/Top
- 2x USB 3.2 (Gen 1 Type-A)
- 1x headphone
- 1x microphone
- Back
- 4x USB 2.0 (Type-A)
- 2x USB 3.2 (Gen 2 Type-C)
- 1x USB 3.2 (Gen 2 Type-A)
- 1x USB 3.2 (Gen 1 Type-A)
- 1x HDMI
- 3x DisplayPort
- 1x Ethernet LAN RJ-45
- 3x Audio
Top Comments
Community Reviews
This is a solid midrange gaming prebuilt centered on a Ryzen 5 7500X3D and RX 9070 XT, with enough power for 1440p and even some 4K at lower settings. The bundle is helped by the included 1TB SSD, Windows 11, and name brand core parts, and the member price lands around $1300 after Micro Center sign up. The main knocks are the single 16GB RAM stick, a cramped case with limited expansion, and a motherboard and PSU that feel more budget than premium. It is a practical way to get this spec without the hassle of a full DIY build.
People who want a fair-priced midrange gaming tower, because the current member price lands below estimated parts cost and is still considered solid in this market.
Gamers wanting a strong 1440p prebuilt, because the 9070 XT and 7500X3D combination delivers high-end performance without needing a custom build.
Buyers who want to skip the hassle of sourcing parts, because matching this spec in DIY form takes deal hunting and still saves little time or money.
Shoppers who value a ready-to-run system with upgrade headroom, because the platform still leaves room to swap in more RAM or a faster CPU later.
People who want a clearly bargain-basement price, because the system is repeatedly described as fair rather than a steal.
Buyers who want a roomy case and premium motherboard, because the chassis is described as cramped and the motherboard as weak.
VR players or expansion-heavy builders, because the large graphics card leaves no expansion slot and the system lacks USB4.
Shoppers expecting a big memory configuration out of the box, because it only includes 16GB of RAM.
Common Questions (5)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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52 Comments
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Add in one of those cheap power spec cases (which I believe is made by Lian li; I was eying it when I built mine a couple months ago), a basic cooler, budget PSU, and some cheap fans and there you go.
The good news is the a single ram stick isn't a deal breaker for X3D, so you might lose a couple frames but overall it'll be a good performer. When I built mine I ended up selling my included ram and using a DDR5 5600 32GB I got when bestbuy oopsied it for $15. It's slightly slower ram but again, the difference isn't significant with X3D and I'd rather have capacity.
Is it possible to BARELY squeeze under that finding deals and getting lucky? Yes.
Is it worth the hassle to save... at most... $100? And have to spend the time putting it all together on your own??
This IS a deal. Is it a crazy cheap deal? No, of course not. But looking at normal retail prices you're saving a few hundo, time, and hassle.
But saying it's not a deal just isn't true in today's market and the foreseeable market. You're not realistically building this spec brand new on your own and if you are, congrats saving $100 at best for many hours of your time.
The only mildly tricky part is the NVME. For that, I'd just recommend using what you already have, though I'm sure a lot of folks don't just have a spare NVME laying around. Still, matching that $1300 is completely reasonable, PLUS you can pick a better case and probably a better PSU. MSI MAG goes on sale all the time.
But like... if you want to buy the prebuilt, buy it. It's fine. They're definitely not price gouging (well, beyond the norm). Let's not pretend this is a steal of a deal though. It's a good price considering the times we live in.
The only mildly tricky part is the NVME. For that, I'd just recommend using what you already have, though I'm sure a lot of folks don't just have a spare NVME laying around. Still, matching that $1300 is completely reasonable, PLUS you can pick a better case and probably a better PSU. MSI MAG goes on sale all the time.
But like... if you want to buy the prebuilt, buy it. It's fine. They're definitely not price gouging (well, beyond the norm). Let's not pretend this is a steal of a deal though. It's a good price considering the times we live in.
does this pc expand/ support for multiple graphics cards for upgrade?
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$300 CPU 7500x3d+motherboard MSI Pro B850M + G.skill 16GB DDR 5
$700 GPU 9070X Xt
$20 CPU cooler
$80 Lian Li Case
$100 WD Blue SN5800
$80 Power supply
$140 Windows 11
Total $1420 before tax with 1 Year warranty
$300 CPU 7500x3d+motherboard MSI Pro B850M + G.skill 16GB DDR 5
$700 GPU 9070X Xt
$20 CPU cooler
$80 Lian Li Case
$100 WD Blue SN5800
$80 Power supply
$140 Windows 11
Total $1420 before tax with 1 Year warranty
MicroCenter die hards up in here.
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Join The Conversation
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