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Alienware Aurora R10 Desktop Ryzen 7, 16GB RAM, 512GB SSD, 2TB HDD, RTX 3070 $2599 Delivered @ Dell eBay

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DELLS20

Pretty good (further) discounts on Alienware systems, Dell Ebay store.

Alienware Aurora R10 Desktop Ryzen™ 7, 16GB RAM, 512GB SSD + 2TB HHD, RTX 3070 - $2,599.00 after using Dell Coupon ($4099 on Dell's site) https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/393225738310

Alienware Aurora R10 Gaming Desktop Ryzen 7, 16GB RAM, 512GB SSD, RTX 3060 Ti - $2,299.00 after using Dell Coupon
https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/324545936490

Alienware Aurora R12 Gaming Desktop Core i7 16GB RAM, 512GB SSD, RTX 3060Ti - $2,512.77 after using Dell Coupon
https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/393228920110

Original Coupon Deal

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closed Comments

        • +3

          DIY is usually cheaper, not best. If I get my wife to build one, it won't be the best. I would rather give her a PC with 2-3 years warranty with online/phone support.

          • @onlinepred: Strange choice of hypothetical but yeah… if you dont know how to DIY, obviously go for a prebuilt.

            • @Obkay: Given most pc buyers don’t know how to build their own, and even if they did, given the price, it’s still great value. You can get better individual parts for maybe less if you build your own. Not worthy of a neg.

  • +1

    Op, might be worthwhile linking through to each of the models you listed and calling out some of the other specs eg air cooled vs liquid cooled. I did something similar when there were some good R11/R12 deals with LOVEKEANU and whilst I don't dispute some of the points raised by GamersNexus, the SKU which he reviewed (and the same one linked above in this deal) appears to be a lower end SKU. Some of the comments about cooling performance could have been alleviated with the AIO.

  • These are really not worth the money unless you want to buy a plastic shell and a discount intel socket stock cooler strapped to a AMD socket. over 90 degrees is fine for a cpu right….

    • +2

      With Australian Consumer Laws you're well covered even if it did cook itself. For this price you'll get warranty cover for probably 5 years under ACL.

      • +1

        Dude, Why would you buy such a badly built machine knowing that it will blow! /Then you'd be on the phone to the ACL for months to get a warranty.

        • Well you don't know it will blow, and I bought it knowing that it runs very hot and that it's very easy to make it run at normal temperatures with a cpu liquid cooler and a VRM heat sink. And again - warranty. It wouldn't take months on the phone lol.

          • -1

            @MrFunSocks: Good to hear dude. Good luck with it.

            • +2

              @Naigrabzo: Thanks, my H60 and VRM Heatsinks will be here next week :). I'm not afraid of using a warranty if need be either.

              • @MrFunSocks: I never realized Dell warranty was good. I got a cheap 4k monitor recently and it came with 3 years. I'd better keep those receipts etc.

    • I lost a bit of respect for Gamers Nexus when I found out they would buy an item to review and then sell it.

      I'm a bit tired of receiving open-boxed items as new because reviewers want a cheapo way to review.

      • Sounds like you should be mad at stores selling used components as "new"?

      • You prefer reviewers to receive products for free under the agreement of following the manufacturer "marketing points"? (yes they don't all do this but it's always something to watch for.)

        • No. I prefer reviewers take the same road as consumers do and purchase the items from retail.

      • I didn't know GN do that but it depends how they sell it… if it's sold as used/open box and in their case, clearly described as dismantled/reassembled with presumably no chance of warranty coverage, that's a very different sentiment to returning it to the retailer who then sells it as open box to an unknowing consumer at a slight discount.

  • +3

    I'll give their customer support an A. I previously bought one of the huge Area 51 computers, but after getting it, it didn't live up to my expectations (I was using it for more than just gaming - and it was an enormous step up from my current machine at the time). Even though I had opened it and had been using it for nearly a week I told them the situation, and they happily accepted a return for a full refund. They even paid for the return shipping. It was a really good experience in the end, only let down by Intel's CPU at the time.

    • I stand corrected!!!

  • +1

    Not a bad deal, but if paying this much I'd rather have gotten the XPS with the 10700k. it was $2100, so you have $500 to spend on a decent power supply, a mother board and a case with better airflow.

  • Pretty much what 1st comment says. They stuff in Trash components.

  • What rtx 3070 is this?

    • It's the Dell OEM one, seemingly better than what most named brands are selling

  • For those saying not to buy this, what do you suggest buying instead?

      • To get this up to the same spec as the Alienware it costs ~$3k + shipping though. Add Windows 10 (+$169) + 500gb NVMe (+$49) + wifi mobo (+$159) + 2TB hdd (+$39) + 850W Gold power supply (+$129). That's also with no liquid cooling.

        • -3

          Thats how dell nabs you, by pumping up the specs with low quality parts.
          It doesnt change the quality or reliability just big number go big.

          • @Obkay: But what are the low quality parts? Cpu and gpu are top tier. RAM is good. PSU is very good. So just the fan is low quality then?

            What on your links machine is higher quality than the Alienware?

            • @MrFunSocks: How do you define GPU as being 'top tier'? In terms of the chip, or the actual board/cooling/etc?

              That being said, both Techfast and the R10 in this deal have their flaws, but I'd say at least the Techfast PC is using non proprietary parts which can always be used elsewhere…. but I'd probably trust Alienware/Dell support more.

          • +1

            @Obkay: you people just watch a video on youtube without understanding jack shit and comment here lol

            Techfast isnt the alternative

            • @Freestyle: Ive built a few gaming pcs and spent months of research on all the components before each one. Ive got a good idea of what im talking about.

              • @Obkay: So I'll ask again - What on your links machine is higher quality than the Alienware?

  • Ok. Once again. I'm still looking for a good gaming PC, but also for everything else for a business professional. Would one of these would you recommend?

  • Buy if you're willing to wait 6 months, as dell asked me to after purchasing

    • If you complain they can gift you an alienware headset and keyboard as my friend found out.

      • I asked for a refund. They obliged

      • I was offered a mouse that already came with my bundle, I sent a screenshot showing it already came with it and they told me that's all they could offer. I asked for a refund.

    • So… OOS then?

      • theyll tell you they have stock. theyll say itll arrive in a month or two. then theyll delay days after the estimated delivery date and make you wait another 4 months

        • That was from this listing? Was going to buy, but if have to wait 4 months, there will probably be better deals by then

  • If anyone is after a better system there is Kraken Power MSI Dragongaming System With RTX 3060Ti at Bcptech for 1800$. These dell desktops seem dodgy

    • +1

      https://www.bpctech.com.au/kp-msi-dragongaming02-kraken-powe…

      Figured I'd help since I had a look at any decent 3070 rigs for similar prices…. curious if I should get the Alienware one and just put a liquid cooler on there for the CPU and be done with it.

      • Yeah thats it and nah bet you would be better off not going the alienware route you can see gamers nexus review on Alienware R10 its very average.

        • keep in mind he's reviewing the 3060 version, not the 3070 version, which is a much better deal. The heating issues are simple to solve at about $150 cost - drops the CPU temp from 80-90 degrees c down to 50-60 which is perfectly fine.

  • The prices are reasonable. But there is a number of deal breakers here:

    1. The system won't last long for gaming; that's one of the reasons Dell is only offering 1 year of warranty.

    2. Poor performance CPU cooler, Dell really should not cheat on this part. (A good CPU cooler can be really cheap, particularly with Dell's bargaining power.)

    3. Single channel of 16GB RAM, you need to purchase another 16GB channel of RAM to match it.

    4. Poor case cooling design and loud noises for gaming.

    Over the last 10 to 20 years, DIY components become such high quality that the pre-builds became comparatively very underwhelming.

    In other words, DIY components are now much better, I believe many good Youtube channels did a great job keeping poorly built products at bay.

    • Doesn't matter what warranty they provide, ACL got you covered.

  • Apparently non-LHR 3070's in there boys. Confirmed by Dell AU eBay.

  • Apparently - these are non-LHR 3070's in these systems.

  • A lot of haters of these systems, but I got this bundle a few months ago

    https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/621849

    $3327.85 delivered

    I immediately initiated a return on the monitor and they gave me $829.95 back.

    Sold the keyboard, mouse and headset for a total of $250.

    So remaining 3080 system cost me around $2250.

    It isnt silent, but it's not stupidly noisy gaming at 3840 x 1600 (Apex Legends).

    For mine it's far better than the techfast systems.

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