• expired

Gaming PC: Ryzen 7 7800X3D, ZOTAC GEFORCE RTX 4080 16GB GPU, ASUS B650M, 32GB RAM, 512GB SSD, No OS, $2699 + Delivery @ BPC Tech

420

Hey Everyone!

How are you guys going this week :)
We've recently adjusted and refined our builds lists. There are more custom options to choose from and we've updated builds to make more sense.

We've also got some Anzac Day Sales going up shortly. Here is a sneak peak into a security camera combo deal and other PC parts.

https://www.bpctech.com.au/product/arc2000e-sw-ara10-sw-ara2…

PSU's:
https://www.bpctech.com.au/product/hg2-1000-gen-5-fsp-hydro-…
https://www.bpctech.com.au/product/hpt2-850m-gen-5-fsp-hydro…
https://www.bpctech.com.au/product/hpt2-1000m-gen-5-fsp-hydr…

PC Fans:
https://www.bpctech.com.au/product/12slin3b-lian-li-sl120-3-…

Share your thoughts in the comments, we'd love to hear your feedback!

Here is our 4080 highlight build for you today:

Orion: Frontier Gaming PC With GeForce RTX 4080 & AMD Ryzen CPU

Specs:

CPU >> AMD Ryzen™ 7 7800X3D Gaming Processor

Motherboard >> ASUS PRIME B650M-A WIFI II AM5 mATX Motherboard

RAM >> Lexar ARES RGB DDR5-6400 CL32 (2x16gb)

Graphics Card >> ZOTAC GEFORCE RTX 4080 16GB TRINITY Black Edition

SSD >> BPCT M.2 512GB SSD

PSU >> MSI MAG A850GL White ATX3.0 Full Modular 80 Plus Gold 850

CASE >> MSI MAG Forge 320R AIRFLOW

Cooler >> Thermalright Frozen Prism 360 ARGB AIO Liquid Cooling

Disclaimer: The product showcased in the image applies to an upgraded config.

Again, please don't hesitate to contact us for any support / sales enquires!

Enjoy your Thursday off!

Sincerely,
The BPC Tech Team

Related Stores

BPC Technology
BPC Technology

Comments

  • +24

    512GB at a starting point kinda sucks, especially for a $2700 PC. I think having it at a base 1tb for a slightly higher cost would work better. Otherwise good deal.

    Was bored so decided to figure out how much the PC costed if you were to build it yourself. It was around $3200, so a $500 discount for self built and $800 discount for already built is a really good deal. EDIT: I put in the 4080 Super instead of 4080 so the price is wrong. Refer to BPC's PCPP comment.

    • +2

      I disagree. For an OS Drive 512gb is fine, just add on a 1-2TB drive for a games/storage drive to make formatting a tonne easier. Plus you can always upgrade it on the site if you really want it this saves a bit of money for the people who don't need a bigger OS drive.

      • +15

        A $2699 PC advertised as specifically for gaming should probably have the capacity to store more than 4-5 games out of the box. Hell even a PS5 comes stock with a 825GB SSD.

        • +1

          Especially when it says "BPCT SSD". Is this an OEM rebrand from BPC or is it the WD SN720 as per the thumbnail? If it's their own generic rebrand then they can definitely do better.

  • True, 500 GB is a budget part. I guess you can upgrade at a cost…

  • +1

    I've just gathered the PC Part Picker values if anyone is interested :)

    PC Part Picker Price Where
    AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D $587.77 JW
    Thermalright Frozen Prism ARGB 70.4 CFM Liquid CPU Cooler $129.00 Centre Com
    Asus PRIME B650M-A WIFI II Micro ATX AM5 Motherboard $178.77 JW
    Lexar Ares RGB 32 GB (2 x 16 GB) DDR5-6400 CL32 Memory $158.00 Mwave
    BPCT 512GB​ NVME SSD $49 BPC Tech
    Zotac GAMING Trinity GeForce RTX 4080 16 GB Video Card $1679.00 Scorptec
    MSI MAG FORGE 320R AIRFLOW ATX Mid Tower Case $108.90 BPC Tech
    MSI MAG A850GL PCIE5 850 W 80+ Gold Certified Fully Modular ATX Power Supply $159.00 Centre Com

    Total: $3049.44

  • Can the linked alarm system integrate with home assistant?

  • Can you please specify the details? Any particular model and brand?

  • Hi BPC, if I opt for the NZXT Flow case, will it come in white or black? Thanks!

  • Finally not a PNY card..

  • +4

    BPC's support team takes 2 months to reply to any tickets and when you call them about a faulty arrival order they'll just tell they don't have a technician currently hired so they can't help. Deals are fine but there's definitely better people you can give your money to.

    • +1

      Holy crap, I’d definitely look at consumer law if the pulled that crap.
      Was going to buy but after reading this, no way

  • Interested in the NZXT H6 case - does that mean I have to add on the vertical GPU mount or would it be fine without it?

    Cheers!

  • Any ITX/mini?

  • How does this compare to TF's deal:
    https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/841781 (4080 super + 1TB SSD)

    • Came to the comments to ask the exact same question, seems like better value but I’m sure an expert here could explain the difference.

      • +2

        BPC have:

        Better Cooler, albeit the air cooler on the other one won't slow down the CPU too much (single digit % difference)

        Bigger PSU — won't make any difference as of right now, as both are more than good enough, though for future proof bigger is better.

        a branded Case — the other one uses a not-well-known brand of Case, but the structure seems alright, but small brand tends to be less sturdier and thinner metal sheet.

        smaller SSD — but I think both use low tier SSD anyway… at least the other one's bigger…

        Difference GPU — both uses card from 2nd-tier manufacturer, I rate them much the same..

        This one come with Non-Sense Memory, the other one with much more sensible Memory (read my comment down below) (can be fixed easily with appropriate setting —- if you know how to do so), but it's concerning that a system builder didn't care about it.

        • Note techfast comes with a 4080 Super, bpc an original 4080. Speed difference is apparently not huge but probably not zero

          Bpc PSU is definitely higher quality, although I think techfast and the similar nebula deal offer upgrades

          • @daffyd: I somehow missed the super part, my bad.

  • +1

    yet another non-sense CPU/RAM combination just like what Nebula PC did.

    Using 6400 RAM without tweaking will cause Memory Controller to run at 2:1 mode (half speed, per se)(Read More)


    Explanation:

    CPU contains an integrated Memory Controller (IMC), which is meant to run in sync with Memory clock. 99.9% of IMC in 7800x3D run at 3000MHz without any issue; most run at 3100MHz, some at 3200MHz, and very few at 3300MHz.

    this RAM is 6400Mbps (real clock speed = 3200Mhz, because DDR= double data rate).

    If you want to run 1:1 mode (least latency/best performance) with 6400, your IMC needs to keep up at 3200MHz. (If the IMC can't keep up, your system will crash or not boot.)

    There's also a 1:2 mode (IMC runs at half speed, i.e., 1600MHz instead of 3200MHz, so every 1 command from the IMC controls 2 Memory clock cycles), which is much easier for the Memory Controller — but much slower, because the IMC doesn't issue as many commands and the memory controller latency doubles.

    Because some IMCs won't run over 3000MHz, manufacturers recommend 6000 RAM as the sweet spot. (No tinkering required, good performance by default, compatible with every CPU.)

    Motherboard manufacturers want to ensure that EVERYONE (including all non-tech-savvy people) can turn on their system with 6400 RAM kits without any complaints (these people are unlikely to notice the performance loss either), The motherboard will automatically switch to 1:2 mode when the memory clock is above 6000… It's simply better to let it run with poor performance at the reported speed than risk instability or failure to boot.

    It surprises me that I saw two system builders here on OzB who were not aware of this — I wonder what level of tech support you would really end up getting from them — regardless of whether they didn't care or didn't know.

    IMO Every system builder should be aware of this issue; 1:2 mode was introduced with Zen2 (7th July, 2019), and Intel later introduced the same terminology (called Gear2) with 11th gen.

    • -2

      Firstly I think you mean configurations that don't make sense, saying it's non-sense is not the same thing hehe.. in saying that for AMD you are 100% correct and 6000mhz is the most optimal speed. Also the gain from faster memory on a X3D chip is minimal (to non-existent) and not noticeable to a general user. Better timings and 6000mhz ram is the most optimal.

    • +1

      Gonna sound really ignorant here….

      But, can't you just run 3200MHz RAM at 3000MHz getting around the problem? Or are you suggesting that you're paying for higher speed RAM than was needed/can be used?

      If it's the latter, I'm pretty sure the OP would have included cheaper RAM to push the price down, which suggests to me the selling price of DDR 6400 =< DDR 6000 in this instance.

      • not ignorant at all! in fact a great question.

        Yes it is very simple to work around the issue, it'd only take me a minute or 2 to dial the appropriate BIOS setting, you can either:

        dial down the 6400mbps RAM to 6000Mhz, which will be inline with IMC @ 3000Mhz

        or

        force UCLK:MCLK = 1:1 (there's a setting in BIOS), which will force IMC running at 3200Mhz —- though your stability is in question, I suggest to run some yCruncher VT3 to validate your IMC overclock.

        what "annoys" me, is the fact that this 2 system builders either having no idea about this, or being 100% ignorant and used the 6400 set knowing the issue. either way it's not going to benefit their customers. Ignorant customer support or not-knowledgeable customer support is not going to be on customer's favor.

    • +1

      I want this guy to build my first gaming PC.

      I would have expected Nebula and BPC to have this kind of knowledge

  • any plans for a 4070 or 7800xt build?

  • has this expired? I don't recall seeing an expiry date..

Login or Join to leave a comment