This was posted 12 years 9 months 12 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

Related
  • expired

Intel Desktop i5-2400, 500GB SATA3, 4GB RAM, GTX550 Graphic + Free Gaming Keyboard - AUD $779

70
Intel Desktop i5-2400, 500GB SATA3, 4GB RAM, GTX550 Graphic + Free Gaming Keyboard - AUD $779
Go to Deal
Store RepPMegaware on 22/07/2011 - 17:44 megaware.com.au (418 clicks)
Last edited 22/07/2011 - 17:50

Megaware Intel Professional System Sandy Bridge Quad Core i5-2400 3.10GHz, 4GB DDR3, 500GB HDD, GTX550 Graphic Card, DVD Burner, Free THERMALTAKE Gaming Keyboard - AUD 779

This is Megaware Desktop PC Package, Fully Assembled and Tested. Final price is GST inclusive (shipping fee may apply for delivery order)

Tax invoice will be issued for Tax and Warranty purpose!

Specifications:

CPU: Intel Sandy Bridge Core i5 2400 Processor 3.1 GHz, Quad Core
RAM: 4GB DDR3
HDD: 500GB SATA3
Motherboard: Choose either ASUS, Gigabyte, MSI or Asrock P67 chipset motherboard
USB: USB 2 and USB 3
SATA: SATA 2 and SATA 3
OS: No
Video Card: NVidia GF GTX550 PCI-E 1GB Graphic Card
Optical Drive: DVD Burner 24xDVD+-RW, 12xDVD-RAM, 32xCDRW SATA
PSU: Thermaltake Litepower 600WTT Power Supply
Case: Thermaltake V4 Tower Case Black Edition

Free Gift: Limited Offer FREE THERMALTAKE TteSports Challenger Gaming Keyboard (worth AUD 49) Bundle this Package.

Warranty: 1 Years Return to Base Warranty

Please check our website for more specs and details.

http://www.megaware.com.au/index.php?main_page=product_info&…

Computing Computer Desktop Computer i5-2400 Intel Thermaltake

Related Stores

Megaware
Megaware

closed Comments

  • ozb-442 on 22/07/2011 - 17:46

    Good deal! Especially for a pre-built. Please provide some more specifications on the PSU, best guess is they've cheaped out on a generic that can probably only hold half it's stated capacity. Hmmm

    • Store RepMegaware @ Megaware on 22/07/2011 - 17:49
      +7

      sorry forgot to mention. The PSU is Thermaltake Litepower 600WTT Power Supply

      • ozb-442 on 22/07/2011 - 18:00
        +1

        Oh okay I take that back then, seems like a reasonable PSU especially for a pre built. +1 from me.

  • [Deactivated] on 22/07/2011 - 18:04
    +2

    From MSY:

    Intel Core i5-2400 1155pin Boxed CPU $183.00
    MSI P67A-C43 P67 DDR3 Intel 1155pin Motherboard $99.00
    G.Skill-NT 4GB Single DDR3 1333 RAM $26.00
    Seagate 3.5" Barracuda 500GB ST3500413AS SATA3 7200RPM 16MB $37
    ASUS SATA DVD RW- 1 Year Warranty $24.00
    GIGABYTE 1GB GTX 550 Ti PCI-E VGA Card $151.00
    Thermaltake TteSports Challenger Gaming Keyboard $49.00
    Thermaltake LitePower 600Watt PSU $68.00
    Thermaltake V4 Case Black Edition with 450W PSU $77.00
    Build Fee $70
    Total $784

    Includes a spare 450W PSU (albeit a fairly crummy one).

    • samfisher5986 on 22/07/2011 - 18:13
      +4

      If you were serious though you wouldn't buy that 600W litepower either for gaming.

      I would trust it as much as I would trust that 450W.

      Also you can buy a case without PSU like the Coolermaster RC37 for $45, that way you don't have two PSU's.

      (The megabuy deal does seem good)

      • [Deactivated] on 22/07/2011 - 18:23
        +1

        Ditto. The system wouldn't draw much, 200Wish under heavy load without overclocking. But I go for quality of wattage rating. I'd go with something like the Antec NSK-6580B w/ 430W EarthWatts instead. It'd be cheaper too.

      • ywpn on 22/07/2011 - 20:08

        Saved me the trouble of typing something similar to that :)

      • ozb-442 on 22/07/2011 - 21:15

        +1. A friend on CF had a Litepower and it broke down on him too. But hey it's better than your cheap $30 800w PSU that use HUGE 5v rails :D

    • izzeho on 22/07/2011 - 19:07

      The way I see it, if you beat MSY prices (by even $5), it's deserving of a bargain. I'm uncertain why they'd use the TT V4 if they are going to use a different power supply though. And that aside, there isn't much wrong with the 450W that comes with the V4 for a very basic PSU, it's got nothing on the top end ones… but its leap years ahead of the generics.

      • [Deactivated] on 22/07/2011 - 19:14
        +2

        I mostly concur. Matching MSY is pretty good… but the second you do something like add Windows 7, it's the same price as MSY. And if you upgrade anything else, MSY is cheaper. It's a good price… but it's not a bargain. If it came with an on-site warranty or a postage paid RTB warranty then yes… but it doesn't.

        Yes, MSY is good. Matching MSY is good. But does that make everything MSY has a bargain and anything any other retailer has that beats MSY by a dollar or two a bargain? No. Especially No on a whole system.

        I'm not sure about the current level of Thermaltake cheap case PSUs, but I'm willing to agree they'd be better than generics. Generics would fall under "utter shit", but Thermaltake's still fall under "fairly crummy". If it could reliably pull even 300W with stable voltages, noise and ripple I'd be stunned.

  • [Deactivated] on 22/07/2011 - 18:42

    P67, nice GPU, low RAM, no SSD, not great for ozbargin prices

    • [Deactivated] on 22/07/2011 - 18:59

      Oh yeah, that's a good point too. Older P67 chipset. Z68 isn't much better, but it's worth the extra $30-50.

    • ozb-442 on 22/07/2011 - 21:32

      IMO 4gb ddr3 is plenty of ram even with heavy multitasking, and in this price range a solid state drive would be unnecessary and make it much more expensive.

      • [Deactivated] on 23/07/2011 - 09:32

        SSD makes a huge difference in everything, OS loads in 4-8 seconds, programs open in milliseconds, when the alternative is a HDD it's the biggest speed improvement you can get

Login or Join to leave a comment
Login Join