Gaming PC: AMD 9950X3D CPU, RTX 5080, 32GB 6000MHz C30 RAM, 1TB NVMe SSD, 850W PSU $3460 + Del ($0 NSW C&C) @ UMKLOGIX (ex NT)

110

Go to Deal

AssociatedUMKLOGIX on 07/09/2025 - 15:21 umklogix.com.au (676 clicks)
Last edited 07/09/2025 - 15:55 by 1 other user

CUSTOM-PC-400-OZ

Hi OZB,

Here with AMD 9950X3D CPU + RTX 5080 GPU custom gaming PC deal. Similar DIY specs as per PCPP would cost around $3,900.

🔥 Featured Build (almost all the specs can be customised and upgraded):

* CPU: AMD Ryzen 9 9950X3D

* CPU Cooler: DeepCool AK620 Digital SE Air Cooler

* Motherboard: Asus B650M-AYW WiFi (DDR5, WiFi+Bluetooth)

* GPU: INNO3D RTX 5080 X3 16GB

* RAM: 32GB (2x16GB) DDR5 - PNY Mako Black 6000 CL30-38-38-76 Desktop RAM

* Storage: Crucial P310 NVMe M.2 SSD (7100MB/s Read, 6000MB/s Write)

* Power Supply: 850W Gold - DeepCool PN850M Gamer Storm
* Case: Antec CX500M ARGB (4x fans)

* OS: Windows 11 Home Genuine License DVD

The link loads up the listed configuration however due to a glitch, it loads extra storage as well that you can easily remove by clicking on the selected SSD.

With INNO3D 5080 X3 or X3 OC GPUs, you can get DeepCool PN850M Gamer Storm PSU for $1.
FREE Borderlands 4 Game with INNO3D RTX 5080, 5070 Ti, 5070 graphics cards.

PCPP comparison (Some exact parts were not available so selected similar alternatives):
PCPartPicker Part List: https://au.pcpartpicker.com/list/PkqZYd
CPU: AMD Ryzen 9 9950X3D 4.3 GHz 16-Core Processor ($1148.00 @ Centre Com)
CPU Cooler: Deepcool AK620 DIGITAL 68.99 CFM CPU Cooler ($95.00 @ MSY Technology)
Motherboard: Asus PRIME B650M-A WIFI II Micro ATX AM5 Motherboard ($159.00 @ MSY Technology)
Memory: TEAMGROUP T-Create Expert 32 GB (2 x 16 GB) DDR5-6000 CL30 Memory ($169.00 @ PCCaseGear)
Storage: Crucial P310 1 TB M.2-2280 PCIe 4.0 X4 NVME Solid State Drive ($93.00 @ Centre Com)
Video Card: Inno3D X3 GeForce RTX 5080 16 GB Video Card ($1829.00 @ Scorptec)
Case: Antec CX500M RGB MicroATX Mini Tower Case ($89.00 @ PCCaseGear)
Power Supply: Cougar GEX 850 W 80+ Gold Certified Fully Modular ATX Power Supply ($149.00 @ Scorptec)
Operating System: Microsoft Windows 11 Home OEM - DVD 64-bit ($179.00 @ MSY Technology)
Total: $3910.00
Generated by PCPartPicker 2025-09-07 14:35 AEST+1000

✅ Why Choose UMKLOGIX?

* Wide range of quality parts and brands

* Easy-to-use custom PC builder (no surprises — pick exact parts)

* Responsive support via Live Chat, Email, WhatsApp, and Phone

* 5-Star Google Reviews

* No hidden courier insurance fees

* Unlimited free warranty pickups and returns

Surcharges: 0% bank deposit, 2.4% PayPal, 1.9% Credit/Debit Card.
Pickup available from Parramatta, Sydney.

Courier delivery for at an extra cost.

Delivery areas covered: Sydney Metro, Melbourne Metro, Brisbane Metro, Adelaide Metro, Perth Metro, Tasmania, NSW Regional and VIC Regional
.
Excluded regions: QLD Far North, WA Regional, Northern Territory, SA Regional, QLD South East, QLD Regional, WA Remote.
Turnaround time is about 15 business days however expedited options are available.

Related Stores

UMKLOGIX Computers

• 

  marshmall0w2 on 07/09/2025 - 15:29

  -7

  Standard parts but swapped 9800X3D with the 9950X3D (comparable in gaming, slightly better in processing but debatable overall improvement according to Hardware Unboxed). Priced $3.6k w/ del. Bad deal still.

  • 

    Dienk on 07/09/2025 - 18:18

    +3

    I stopped reading on "standard parts"

• 

  Yoyoandbb on 07/09/2025 - 15:45

  +2

  9800x3d not available and 5090 not listed. Im sad. Waiting on the next decent 5090 build

  • 

    AssociatedUMKLOGIX @ UMKLOGIX Computers on 07/09/2025 - 15:57

    9800X3D added back in stock.

• 

  AssociatedUMKLOGIX @ UMKLOGIX Computers on 07/09/2025 - 15:56

  +1

  Hi, discount code updated to CUSTOM-PC-400-OZ. The new price is $3460

• 

  JC1186 on 08/09/2025 - 01:32

  I’m in the market for a 5080 build. I know the card overclocks really well and I’m curious, do you guys think the new 5080 Super will just be these but overclocked? Or will be likely get great overclocking on top of “Super” gains? I game at 4k 42” 144hz, so these extra frames actually do come in handy. 😉 *Edit: Extra VRAM aside which I’m aware of.

  • 

    pariah on 08/09/2025 - 13:06

    +2

    nobody knows
    but from techpowerup's site, the major change seems to be an increase in the amount of vram (which do actually come in handy in 4k, much more so than a slightly higher clock)
    https://www.techpowerup.com/gpu-specs/geforce-rtx-5080-super…
    https://www.techpowerup.com/gpu-specs/geforce-rtx-5080.c4217
    it is still possible that the super card will have a marginally higher clock - after all, last gen's 70 super received 60MHz higher base clock, 70Ti received 30, 80 actually had a drop of 5 but gained 45 in boost clock.
    we're almost a year into the cycle, presumably they've gotten better at making these cards, so whether 5080 super comes with a higher clock shouldn't affect its overclock potential that much. if it does come with a higher clock, good for you; if not, just oc it yourself.
    but unless you're planning on extreme oc it, more vram will always be more important.

    • 

      JC1186 on 08/09/2025 - 13:27

      Learnt some things so appreciate the write up. Had absolutely no idea that the VRAM bump from 16 to 24GB would results in bigger gains, especially at 4K. I know previous generations the extra VRAM would make little difference to (poorer performing) cards (if it wasn’t maxing out its VRAM) but what you’re saying is it’s different at 4K and it does in fact increase performance? If so that’s awesome and I guess I’ll wait a month or two.

      Then again stock could be shot, prices could be way up, and it’s the limbo dance again. Damn something to think about.

      • 

        pariah on 09/09/2025 - 06:21

        yes you're right, vram doesn't always equal to better performance, it's only nice to have when you have a card that's powerful enough to take full advantage of it. I remember back in the days the 960 had a 2G and a 4G version, but it's weak to the point where it can barely take advantage of the 2G it had. And I never maxxed out my vram on my 11G 2080Ti, because it's simply not powerful enough. (subject to use case, i'm only talking about gaming, for machine learning 11G suddenly looks puny) That's why 11G is plenty on a 2080Ti, but 16G (arguably) isn't enough on a 5080 - it has less to do with the amount of vram and more with the performance of each card.
        But if you're playing games on 4K, you're probably someone who likes a bit of extra oomph in texture details, better image quality, and those things are stored in vram for quick access (as opposed to a hard drive which they're normally stored because even SSDs are too slow when it comes to real time rendering), which means the bigger the vram, the better looking the picture and more smooth the gameplay will be (obviously it also depends on the texture themselves and GPU rendering methods, architecture, etc.). so you can actually take advantage of the extra vram, because a smaller vram can bottleneck or even crash your game in higher resolutions. If you only play on 1080p, though, then vram doesn't really play a big role as long as the card has enough raw performance power, because rendering in 1080p needs less vram and the performance of the game is much more likely to be determined by your processor rather than graphics card (CPU-bound)
        i'm not very good at getting my points across and what I just wrote is probably riddled with inaccuracies. but if you're interested in seeing what extra vram can (or cannot) do in terms of game performance, try running (or watch card reviews or comparisons of) the same game in same settings but played in different resolutions (e.g., 1080P vs 4k) and with 2 different cards with varying vrams. The advantage that the more vram-abundant card provides will be much more pronounced in 4k, because there're more pixels to render = bigger file sizes needed in vram = GPU bound (assuming both cards are relatively recent and powerful enough), whereas in 1080p, the difference may be quite small or even non-existence, because neither cards' vram is maxxed out = both are perfectly capable in running said game at high framerate = CPU-bound (that is, the performance of the CPU will determine the game's performance, and if used the same CPU to run both tests then there shouldn't be a difference at all).
        This topic is ofc much more nuanced, but generally, if 5080 does get a 24gb version, with all other specs remaining the same or comparable, then the difference between the two cards will be 1. minimal or non-existence in lower resolutions, and 2. becomes more significant the higher resolution you use; 3. greater over time. (it is a trend that games are using more vrams, so while the difference may not be that big when you play today's games, future games might be able to take more advantage over a bigger vram. All of this is to assume that you play graphically demanding games ofc, most competitive titles like CS or LoL are naturally CPU-bound because we've past the time when their graphics are considered remotely challenging to run, even on the weakest of systems. ) This is pretty much the same reason why despite 5060 Ti 8g and 16g being the same card in essentially every other metrics, 5060 Ti 8g makes up only about 10% of the sales, and most of that 10% comes from prebuilt rather than regular consumers - people would rather pay more for more vram.
        Also, just a speculation, i don't think it's just a month or two that you might need to wait for. There are a lot of people who are holding up when the 50 series launched because of pricing, shortages in launch, and lower vram amount, so expect high demands. In addition, even the most aggressive rumour puts the super refresh about 3 months away from now - but that's only the announcement. For the super refresh to be in full production, hit the market, and be readily available upon high market demand, rather than just a paper launch, it'll probably take another month or two at the very least. So I reckon it'll only be purchasable after the new year, and it won't surprise me if MSRP stock won't arrive until next March (I do hope I'm wrong). If you need the card now, it might not be such a bad idea to get the non-super. It might seem like a bad investment a year later, but any investment is a bad investment when it comes to computer parts, given a long enough timespan.