• out of stock

Gaming PC: Ryzen 5 5600, RTX 4070, B550 Mobo, 16GB 4400MHz RAM, 2TB NVMe SSD, 650W Bronze PSU $1599 + $50 Delivery @ Enigma PC

960

Hi everyone,

Please note, we have swapped the GPU to the PNY Verto Dual Fan RTX 4070 as we have run out of stock of the XLR8 version

We thought we'd get a RTX 4070 build out on launch day! We have manually priced the M/B and SSD in the PCPartPicker list as there was no comparative price.

Many upgrades are available for this deal. Including AM5 with DDR5.

Enigma PC offers the following services with our PCs. We believe these services are what put us above the rest:

- Fast email, phone and live-chat support
- Friendly and fast warranty (you can change things in your PC as you wish, it won't void the warranty unless it directly caused issues)
- We use higher value components where possible
- Windows comes preinstalled with all drivers, 3DMark and SignalRGB.
- Since launching, we have refined our QC processes. We now have every PC QC'd by the initial builder and a teammate will multiple checks.

If the prices are wrong in the PCPartPicker, please let us know so we can fix it.

LIMITED TIME & LIMITED STOCK

If any of you have any suggestions on future builds, please let us know in the comments. Upvote your favourites and we'll do our best to accommodate.

If you're someone who purchased from us before, let us know what you think in the comments!

Do you like our PC configurator? We spent a long time working that one out. Please, if you have constructive feedback, let it rip!

CURRENT DISPATCH TIMES: 3-5 business days

Discount applied on checkout

Introducing the Cyclone - RTX 4070 Edition

CPU: AMD Ryzen 5 5600
COOLER: AMD Stock Cooler
M/B: Gigabyte B550M Gaming - DDR4
RAM: 16GB Gigabyte AORUS RGB (2 x 8 GB) 16GB 4400MHz CL20
OS Drive: WD SN750 2TB Gen 3
GPU: PNY RTX 4070 Verto Dual Fan 12 GB GDDR6X
Case: DeepCool Matrexx 50 RGB Mid Tower 4 Fans
PSU: Gigabyte GP-650B 650W 80+ Bronze

Below is the PCPartPicker build sheet for this computer:

PCPartPicker Part List

Type Item Price
CPU AMD Ryzen 5 5600 3.5 GHz 6-Core Processor $209.00 @ Amazon Australia
Motherboard Gigabyte B550M GAMING Micro ATX AM4 Motherboard $149.00
Memory Gigabyte AORUS RGB 16 GB (2 x 8 GB) DDR4-4400 CL20 Memory $199.00 @ Amazon Australia
Storage Western Digital Black SN750 2 TB M.2-2280 PCIe 3.0 X4 NVME Solid State Drive $179.00
Video Card PNY XLR8 Gaming VERTO EPIC-X RGB GeForce RTX 4070 12 GB Video Card $1149.00 @ MSY Technology
Case Deepcool MATREXX 50 ADD-RGB 4F ATX Mid Tower Case $99.00 @ JW Computers
Power Supply Gigabyte P-B 650 W 80+ Bronze Certified ATX Power Supply $79.00 @ Centre Com
Prices include shipping, taxes, rebates, and discounts
Total $2063.00
Generated by PCPartPicker 2023-04-14 10:02 AEST+1000

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closed Comments

  • +8

    Who, needs that fast memory in this build? There should be an option for way cheaper 3200 memory which 2ould cost around half of that

    • +2

      There are many other RAM options. For instance, Corsair LPX is the same price. It definitely won’t decrease the price of this build as we are providing a solid price on the AORUS RAM.

    • Anyone who wants to run something like Star Citizen ;) Benefits a lot from RAM speeds.

      • I don't think there's a AM4 build that benefits from anything past 4000 CL12, which is rare as it is, and that requires you to get the IF clock up to 2000 MHz.

        • 4000 CL12 is certainly a fast clock.

          • +1

            @Clear: Absolutely, but the key point here is there's no point to uncoupling the MCLK from the FCLK, so if you can get the fabric up to 2000MHz, you're stopping at 4000 MT on the RAM and tweaking timings. I've heard of people pushing to say 2066 and 2100, but I can't imagine it's stable while air cooled, plus the power consumption would be silly.

            So I think the optimal here is 3800 for most boards, 4000 if you're lucky.

            • +2

              @jasswolf: While the point made about uncoupling MCLK from FCLK is valid, it isn't entirely accurate to say that there is no point in having faster RAM. The benefits of faster memory still exist, even if the MCLK and FCLK are not decoupled. Faster RAM can result in increased performance in a variety of applications including gaming, video editing, and rendering. Additionally, certain applications such as large-scale simulations and machine learning models can significantly benefit from high-speed memory. While stability may be an issue when pushing beyond 2000MHz for fabric speed and 4000MHz for RAM speed, many people have successfully pushed their systems beyond those limits through proper cooling solutions or other methods such as voltage tweaking.

              • @mirridon: Look there are specific use cases where this is true, but for general performance you're going to see best results and least issues with FCLK and MCLK coupled for AM4 Ryzen. This was my point.

                I'd imagine the gaming use cases you're describing would be the weakest ones of all.

                • +1

                  @jasswolf: Thanks for being respectful it’s good to have a genuine discussion about this, makes being on these boards enjoyable :)

                  I agree to some extent, and I understand your point about general performance, but I respectfully disagree that gaming use cases would be "the weakest ones of all." Gaming can be a very demanding, and the performance improvement from faster memory can be significant when coupled with a powerful CPU and GPU. In fact, there are many benchmarks that show significant gains in gaming performance with faster memory on Ryzen processors.

                  Additionally, while it is true that uncoupling MCLK from FCLK may require more tweaking to achieve stability at higher speeds, it is not accurate to say that having them coupled provides the least issues. The performance benefits of faster RAM outweigh any additional configuration work required to optimize system stability.

                  i do agree, each user's specific use case will determine whether or not coupling or decoupling MCLK and FCLK is beneficial for their system. However, there are valid reasons for both approaches and neither should be dismissed as inherently superior without taking into account the individual's specific needs. I think that was your point as well so, I do agree with it.

                  • @mirridon: Sorry to be clear, I meant that general gaming performance as a goal would lean heavily towards not uncoupling, but I'm sure the are regular exceptions where the workload is able to benefit from increased RAM speed (I'm guessing Far Cry games would be a good example).

                    I don't think there's really an application - or perhaps even currently a secure method - through which you can change RAM speed and timings on the fly in Windows, which would be a really handy way of getting to make use of the various benefits on a per application basis.

    • +2

      You can get 2x 16 GB RAM for $119

      Kingston 32GB (2x16GB) KF432C16BBK2/32 Fury Beast CL16 3200MHz DDR4 RAM - Black

      $119.00
      https://www.umart.com.au/product/kingston-32gb-2x16gb-kf432c…

      • +7

        Exactly my point. 99% don't need such high speed memory when they can get nearly 64gb normal memory for that price

        • +1

          Enigma is presumably wanting to sell as many of these as possible. They wouldn't include faster memory if it was actually more expensive for them to do so.

          • +1

            @greatlamp: It's very käme to list memory value as $199, but then offer a $80 kit as an alternative.

            • @dosada: Maybe. The ~ $400 discount from RRP has to come from somewhere and I don't think it's coming from the GPU alone

              • @greatlamp: It is not a bad deal but such practices can quickly damage the reputation

                • +5

                  @dosada: The RAM is listed at that price as that is the market value for the product. We chose to offer this RAM at the same price as if we were to place the Corsair Vengeance LPX in the base build. If we were to charge accordingly, the price of the PC would be higher.

                  It’s unfair to claim we are using “such practices”. We just chose to value it differently internally.

                  • -1

                    @enigmapc: And you don't think that it would be just fair to offer alternatives of the same value? Rather than something is only worth 400% of the listed price for the ram?

                    • +2

                      @dosada: He clearly has this RAM discounted to similar price of of lpx Corsair because he would have bought them for a similar cost price. Other more expensive RAM would have had higher cost price

                    • @dosada: It’s all stock based. We don’t have the ability to make this happen on other sku’s (purchasing price, aging stock, etc) this time around. We do try and offer value and this is one way how we can. It’s not in any way meant to come across as potentially malicious.

                      People are also able to check the market value price of the alternative RAM themselves. We can’t provide PCPartPicker lists for all upgrade options as we offer so many.

                  • @enigmapc: From feedback might be better to do it the other way for multiple reasons.
                    One, more user friendly to have simple ram in there. Two, the 'free' upgrade looks appealing to those who like to adjust voltages etc. And you don't run the risk of non tech savvy people having issues

                    • @maverickjohn: Might be the best way in future!

                    • +1

                      @maverickjohn: Is it actually the case that 4400mhz RAM would run worse than 3200mhz RAM (what you normally get in a budget system) running at default settings?

                      To me it looks quite clear Enigma have provided a free upgrade to a better product, and a bunch of people who can't see the forest from the trees are complaining- because performance would be better if you manually adjusted timings.

                      Honestly it seems like a ridiculous thing to complain about. The user doesn't need to adjust voltages and timings, the system works just fine

    • I agree with you cost-wise, but here are a couple of things to consider. This build includes the AMD Ryzen 5 5600 processor, it is known for its excellent performance in demanding applications for gaming or photo editing, you can check out the reviews on this one. However, it is also very sensitive to memory speed. Faster RAM with lower latency will allow the CPU to access data faster and more efficiently, which is an obvious benefit.

      The Gigabyte AORUS RGB RAM mentioned in the build has a speed of 4400 MHz with CL20 timing. This means that it is fast and has low latency, which helps improve performance. While it may not make a huge difference in day to day use, it can be significant when running intensive applications such as games or video editing software. The Faster RAM will help boost framerate, reducing bottlenecks caused by slow memory access times.

  • +5

    How the hell are you making any money?

    • +1

      They must have a lot of margin on the GPU because otherwise it's basically GPU price + a little extra.

      You can see MSY had the GPU $100 cheaper but out of stock.

      Not sure where the labour price comes in.

    • +1

      Back End bonuses for high volume, they make little to nothing upfront but the bigger dollars come from monthly bonuses from Distributor and Manufacturer.

    • +1

      who cares. price is good just buy - as long as its not a scam

    • +2

      Memory and NAND prices are nothing like this right now, and motherboard, case and PSU margins are also exaggerated. In truth the RTX 4070 might have an MSRP of $1100 here, but that's already inflated from ~$980 (US MSRP + tax), and like previous 40 series models there's clearly enormous margins baked in for both NVIDIA (especially) and retailers.

      Given there's already deals for the 4070 heading towards $1000, expect a 4070 to go for $900 next month. We've all figured out their true launch value now, they're not selling, and neither is AMD. Prices are correcting and people will start looking at them when it's about 90%-95% of the 'true' MSRP.

      For reference that's about: $449 USD, $599, $799, and $1399 respectively given silicon and parts costs, and fair margins.

  • +1

    I wonder if this is another case where the store will simply enable xmp and let the memory run in desync mode, where the actual performance is probably worse than if a 3200c16/3600c18 kit is used.

    • -1

      That is why we are providing a great deal on the AORUS RAM to bring pricing in line with 3200MHz. This way, techy people can get a good RAM kit and have a play around with the timings. For the less techy people, there is an option for Vengeance LPX 3600MHz CL18 RAM.

      • +1

        If you use it as a default option, less techy people will suffer. (they must think bigger number is better)

      • Can you please share the part number of the AORUS RAM here so we can check the timings at 3200 / 3600?

      • +1

        Can confirm, have Vengeance LPX 3600MHz CL18 RAM and don't really know what those numbers mean.

    • Probably
      Id be doing research to see if this ram downclocks to 3600mhz with decent latency

      • it's almost certain this kit is using Hynix 8Gbit DJR.

        enable XMP, then manually set frequency and timing as below:
        3600/3733 @ 1.45v 16-21-21-36-58-500 4-6-24 should be a pretty safe bet.
        uCLK DIV Mode set to: UCLK==MCLK

        (timing sequence as CL-RCD-RP-RAS-RC-RFC tRRDs-tRRDL-tFAW)

        in case anyone bought this build and suffer.

        (I expect you to open the side glass panel of the case and keep lower/normal room temperature if you copy timing listed above)

      • 3800 MT (1900 MHz, this is DDR RAM) because IF clock of 1900 MHz should be easy for Ryzen 5000, 4000 MT if you can bump IF clock to 2000 MHz.

        • my setting is aimed to help non-tech-savvy people to have a fast and stable setting without ever needing to clear CMOS (they probably won't know how to)

          there's chance of having a 3800 "hole" hence 3800 is out.

          hitting above 3800 is almost certainly going to cause WHEA19, and too much fiddling with SOC/VDDG/PLL voltages to reduce/get rid of WHEA19s, hence doesn't even worth mention.

          • @OMGJL: Your setting is virtually out of the box for most DIMMs sold today. The can plug in a few more things to push the sticks and get 10% more in games.

            • @jasswolf:

              out of the box for most DIMMs sold today

              this is meant for that 4400 ram listed in this "deal" or other Hynix CJR/DJR based chip. I never suggested to use it for your average "most DIMMS sold today"

              and RAM OC improves 1% low way more than average FPS, so games will feel much more smoother than "10% improvement"

              • @OMGJL:

                this is meant for that 4400 ram listed in this "deal" or other Hynix CJR/DJR based chip. I never suggested to use it for your average "most DIMMS sold today"

                My point is that most DDR4 DIMMs are at least 3600 CL16, and the ones that aren't are something like Micron Rev E equivalent at 3000 CL16 or 3200 CL16 that overclock to that without breaking a sweat. Your settings are power hungry and basic compared to what people could get from even a simple google search for their make and die, certainly with 4400 CL20 as the starting point.

                • @jasswolf:

                  most DDR4 DIMMs are at least 3600 CL16

                  what about Samsung 8Gbit C-Die, Micron 8Gbit B-Die, F-Die, Hynix AFR/MFR/1JR/JJR, Nanya 8Gbit B-Die/C-Die

                  there are more chip on the market that won't reach 3600c16 than it will.

                  Your settings are power hungry

                  Even if you push 1.6v on Samsung Dual rank B-Die AND run memtest, you still won't reach 20 watt, what are you on about?

                  certainly with 4400 CL20 as the starting point.

                  what sort of starting point is that?

  • daaaaaaamn!

  • Power supply is Tier C on the cultists tier lists. For a PC of this caliber, a Tier A or B unit should be used IMO. Overall it's pretty good!

    • -1

      We have upgrade options available for our power supplies, if you have a specific request for a PSU, we can always quote you on it

      • An upgrade to the 750W InWin would be a great option as it is tier b but only costs $45 more! Maybe the rep can get something with this power supply for around $1629. Would be an even better build then.

  • +1

    A 4090 with 7800x3d option is not bad at $4374

  • +1

    AORUS RAM runs at XMP 1.5V - risky for long term usage
    SN750 - rare but good drive, last Black 7xx series with DRAM before WD shrinkflated with the 750SE and 770
    Gigabyte PSU's - after the eploding PSU fiasco, cannot be recommended with any type of confidence

    Anyone serious about buying this build should swap to the LPX 3600/CL18 RAM (+$0) and InWin PSU (+$45)

    • +2

      The Aorus ram is meant for our enthusiast clientele, if you are just a normal user, we would recommend the corsair ram.

      With regards to the exploding PSU, the PSUs in question are from a different PSU family from gigabyte and this unit was never affected. The affected units were the P850GM and GP-P750GM.

      We have sold hundreds of this 650W Gigabyte PSU model we are offering and have only ever had two fail (picked up during our extensive quality control). They did not damage any parts, they were just dead power supplies

  • -6

    Love it how the webpage is just full of false marketing images. For example, the "stock thermal compound" shows an image of Noctua NT-H1 3.5g and the "premium thermal compound" looks like stock. lol

    • +13

      I don't know what you mean by "full" of false marketing images. The image is for reference only. It just happened to have a model number of a Noctua thermal compound on the stick. The picture of the PC itself is a bit different as we had to change the build we prepared. There wasn't enough time to rebuild and reshoot pictures of this PC.

  • What essential upgrades would you recommend for someone who doesn’t mind spending few extra hundreds more? I mainly play fps games and they are not demanding but thought it will be nice to future proof the machine.

    • The 7700 CPU looks to pair well with the 4070ti at 1440p and 4k resolution, which gives you some future proofing. Not sure on heat for the 7700, so maybe the 240mm cooler. The Aorus drive is probably worth the upgrade. And the 850w PSU. Leaving you around $2,137.00. If I was gonna go this build, I'd probably drop in the MB upgrade to get DDR5 Ram AND Wifi, upgrade to 32GB Ram (because I like to have 90 tabs open in chrome), but that puts you at around $2600.

      • +1

        I'm not getting these low prices being quoted - some options force you to rechoose once you select 7700 with these costs not yet factored into total price

        • I see what you mean. Originally it looked like it used the default MB and Ram, but it does appear, once the 7700 is selected, it forces choices. The 5800x allows the setup mentioned and comes in at $2,027.00 AUD, but I'd rather the 7700.

          I don't think a forced minimum $305 MB upgrade and a forced $150 Ram upgrade is a reasonable price increase, if you're dropping in a 7700, but it's their deal.

        • We have limitations on our system in certain cases. We can only set default starting options. So, whenever you make a big change like going from AM4 to AM5, the system "hides" all options that aren't compatible. It doesn't have the functionality that allows it to automatically pick a base compatible option.

          • +2

            @enigmapc: Would be good to see a 7000 Series build that allows for some lower priced components e.g. Ram (Less GB/Mhz maybe?) and MB (DDR4 or DDR5 at a lower price point). Given the current deal locks buyers into a minimum $455 upgrade for RAM and MB if they up to a Series 7 CPU.

            But given the limitations of your system, that probably means another base system being created.

            The above being said, a system around $2500-$2600, with a 7700 cpu, 32GB ram, 2tb SSD and a 850W PSU, is a nice deal for someone in the market for it. The 4080 and 4090 upgrades also seem well priced. So kudos on that.

    • if you wanna spend few more $$ and dont care dont get this GPU, get one with 16 GB of VRAM

  • +2

    Solid for the price

  • +11

    Plenty of whiners in here…

    Looks great for the price, well done EnigmaPC!

  • +2

    I’ve seen many many builds recently but didn’t know which one will provide more value for money mainly for some intensive data analytics and machine learning tasks. Any recommendations? Thanks

    • Find out if the software you will be utilizing GPU, CPU or both and then look for a build fitting. These builds are mainly general gaming machines.

  • thats sexy af

  • On the RAM option - in the 64GB section, you have listed CORSAIR VENGEANCE RGB PRO 32GB (2X16GB) 3600MHZ C18 - BLACK

    Is this a typo, and should be 64GB (2x32GB) or should it have been placed in the 32GB section?

    • Thanks for picking up on that one, it should be in the 32GB section. This has been updated

  • Jesus christ on a cracker

  • +1

    Here is a suggestion, instead of providing high speed RAM, you could have offered a better B550 Motherboard. The one included is very basic with 2 DIMM slot.
    And the upgrade option (X570S) for additional $150 kills the deal

    • at least B550M-DS3H would be better, I have maxed out (2 M.2 + 4 RAM + 2 GPU) that and it is very stable.

    • +3

      I do get the feeling that new gpu launches are becoming a means of clearing unwanted stocks of other PC parts as everyone hypes over wanting the new card, like ozbargain is being treated as a dump for those unwanted parts…but of course for somewhat lower prices to be fair.

  • Any new 4070Ti or 4080 deals coming soon or available now?

    • Hey mate, you can upgrade this PC to a 4070 Ti or a 4080 via the upgrade options

  • Nice rig for the price!

  • Memory Gigabyte AORUS RGB 16 GB (2 x 8 GB) DDR4-4400 CL20 Memory(au.pcpartpicker.com) $199.00 @ Amazon Australia

    is this really useful to have 4400 CL20? 32 GB CL18 3200 MHz are usually going around $130 with deals.

    • There are other RAM options available for no extra cost. We have a great price on the AORUS RAM which is why we put it as the base. Essentially, changing the RAM to a standard 3200/3600MHz option costs no different on this particular deal.

      • +1

        I mean 32 GB instead of your 16 GB at a lower cost :)

        edit: Now I got it, PCPP list has higher price lol. sorry

  • +2

    So the 4070 performs closer to a 3080 and 6800xt?
    Can I get 7900xt instead?

  • +1

    Can you make a PC build with Intel Core i5 13600KF 14 Core LGA 1700

  • +4

    won't this CPU bottleneck this GPU by like 40% at 1440p, even more at 1080p?

    • +1

      There are CPU upgrade options available (all the way to 7800X3D and 7950X3D)

      • Any chance of 7700X being added

  • Just wonder if I can just buy the RTX4060, and upgrade my gaming PC
    Or buy this PC, then sell my old PC

    CPU i7 7700 @3.6Ghz
    16GB RAM DDR4 2400MHZ
    512GB NVME SSD
    RTX1060
    550W power supply

    • +1

      I recently replaced my old PC which are similar specs to yours (7600k, 32gb 2400mhz, rtx1060)

      The performance benefits of a 6750xt in that rig yielded some improvements, but the whole new pc did perform substantially better in demanding games.
      (amd7600, 32gb ddr5, 6750)

      Probably best to figure out if you're cpu or gpu bound in the games you play, doesn't hurt to upgrade the gpu then the whole rig down the line.

  • Why is only a one year warranty standard when almost all parts have a 3 year manufacturer's warranty..

    • Our 1 year warranty does not reduce your manufacturer's warranty, it's a seperate warranty.

      If within our Enigma warranty anything fails, we will replace the part straight away and send you your PC back whilst we deal with the manufacturer. This means minimum down time for you. (our standard turnaround time is about 1 business day after the PC arrives at our warehouse, assuming there isn't serious issues)

      If a part fails outside our 1 year warranty but is still within the manufacturer's warranty, we will return the PC to us and begin the manufacturer's warranty process. Once they have repaired or replaced the part and returned it to us, we will ship the PC back to you. With some manufacturers this process can take up to a month to get a part replaced/repaired, this means you won't have a PC for this period.

      • Can we just send the faulty part?

        • -1

          This will be on a case by case basis and will be dealt with by our RMA team

  • Damn! already bought my PC - good deal IMHO with 1-2 step ups in CPU size in the options

  • Hi Enigma @ Enigma PC
    If I choose 4070ti (+$340), do I need to choose 750W power supply again (+$45),
    or it will automatically become 750W and I don't need to pay extra $45?

    Thanks.

    • +2

      The PSU upgrade cost is not included in the 4070Ti Upgrade, so you will need to pick a more powerful PSU when you pick a more power hungry GPU

  • Hi All,

    We have had a massive surge on interest in this PC and have consequently sold out of the PNY NVIDIA GEFORCE RTX 4070 XLR8 12 GB GDDR6X

    We have replaced it with the PNY NVIDIA GEFORCE RTX 4070 VERTO DUAL FAN 12 GB GDDR6X

    There is limited stock left and we will mark this deal as OOS once this sells out

  • @enigmapc,

    Almost ready to pull the trigger, is there an ATX option for the B500 motherboard?

    Screen shot of the build details in this link - https://files.ozbargain.com.au/upload/244287/103008/enigma_b….

    I will be swapping out the CPU with a 5900X, and PSU with a EVGA 1000W which I already have. Anything else worth upgrading for optimal performance?

    • We don't have any ATX options in the B550 chipset for this deal.

      We would recommend upgrading to the X570S Aorus Pro AX motherboard. It will be a better combination for the 5900X than the B550 Gaming

      • Thanks for that. What is the difference between the two cards apart from the number of fans?

  • Does anyone know if this would be suitable for using CAD, Sketchup, spreadsheets and specification schedules simultaneously? Appreciate any and all input!

  • +1

    What does windows 11 (unactivated) means? Is it the trial version and do we have to pay for windows once it ends?

    • +1

      No licence. Essentially it'll be the ISO from Microsoft installed.

  • +2

    Any chance to change the case?

  • NGL . This is pretty impressive

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