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Guru3D Rig of the Month - September 2019
Corsair to sell pre-built Vengeance 5180 gaming-PC with RTX 2080 / 8700 for $2400
Last year Corsair had a nice success with the release of the compact one PC. It seems they have a taste for some more as Corsair releases a pre-built Vengeance 5180 gaming-PC that is loaded with an MSI GeForce RTX 2080 and Core i7 8700 processor.
The PC is following a Micro ATX form factor as Corsair makes use of the brilliant Crystal 280X (review). MSI is the partner for the B360 motherboard and GPU, that GPU is no slouch as it is the GeForce RTX 2080 being paired with a Core i7 8700. The board is paired with two slices of Corsair Vengeance RGB PRO 8GB (16GB) DDR4 2667 MHz. The system has Windows 10 Home 64-bit pre-installed.
Of course the all other components have Corsair written in them including a CX750 power supply, the Force MP300 nvme-SSD 480GB (review) alongside a 2TB HDD. Cooling wise an H100i Pro has been installed, and for a bit of extra bling, you will spot LL120 RGB-fans and twee LL140 RGB-fans. These are configurable with iCUE as they are tied towards a Lightning Node Pro RGB-controller.
It's a pretty strong PC, also you'll receive a keyboard and mouse. This release seems to be USA centric, it is not clear whether this build will reach the EU. In the US it would cost roughly $2400 exclusive of taxes.
CORSAIR Launches Hydro Series H100i and H115i RGB PLATINUM Liquid CPU Coolers - 11/01/2018 03:10 PM
Corsair today launched the latest in its line of best-selling Hydro Series all-in-one liquid CPU coolers, the Corsair Hydro Series H100i RGB PLATINUM and Corsair Hydro Series H115i RGB PLATINUM. The...
Review: Corsair H115i Platinum 280mm liquid cooler - 11/01/2018 03:06 PM
We review a new premium cooler from Corsair, the Corsair Hydro Series H115i Platinum. The Platinum edition is a dual-fan 280mm model of the AIO Liquid cooler series that Corsair releases. Corsair has...
Review: Corsair Force Series MP510 960GB M.2 SSD - 10/19/2018 09:11 AM
It has been long since I have been so excited about an M2 SSD, meet the Corsair Force Series MP510 M.2, an M2 SSD with the all-new Phison PS5012-E12 series NVMe controller. This puppy is as fast as th...
Corsair Launches Force Series MP510 M.2 PCIeNMVe SSD - 10/16/2018 03:11 PM
Corsair today announced the CORSAIR Force Series MP510 M.2 PCIe NVMe SSD, the latest and fastest in its range of M.2 solid state drives. The MP510 delivers blazing fast sequential read speeds up to 3,...
Corsair Partners with Deep Silver on METRO EXODUS - 08/30/2018 03:38 PM
Corsair today announced a partnership with major video game publisher Deep Silver and developer 4A Games, bringing custom PC and peripheral lighting integration to the highly anticipated game METRO E...
cryohellinc
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Posts: 2620
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#5604224 Posted on: 11/07/2018 11:04 AM
Nice setup if you have the money to spare, and don't want to research and aim at pre-built stuff.
Nice setup if you have the money to spare, and don't want to research and aim at pre-built stuff.
m4dn355
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Posts: 137
Joined: 2007-06-15
Senior Member
Posts: 137
Joined: 2007-06-15
#5604233 Posted on: 11/07/2018 11:37 AM
Since Christmas is arriving, this would be a perfect lit tree
Since Christmas is arriving, this would be a perfect lit tree
Kaarme
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Senior Member
Posts: 1621
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#5604250 Posted on: 11/07/2018 01:01 PM
It doesn't have even the latest gen CPU. You'd think 2400 dollars would get you at least that.
Nice setup if you have the money to spare, and don't want to research and aim at pre-built stuff.
It doesn't have even the latest gen CPU. You'd think 2400 dollars would get you at least that.
Miao
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Junior Member
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#5604265 Posted on: 11/07/2018 01:50 PM
The CPU is an 8700 NON-K version, so it doesn't need the z chipset 'cause it's not intended for overclock, like the ram and the rest of the system.
It's something like an "OVERCLOCKED GAMING RIG FAC SIMILE", btw it can be a good choose for a lot of people that are not capable o build a rig and doesn't really need or want oc, but just a nice looking fast enough pc.
The CPU is an 8700 NON-K version, so it doesn't need the z chipset 'cause it's not intended for overclock, like the ram and the rest of the system.
It's something like an "OVERCLOCKED GAMING RIG FAC SIMILE", btw it can be a good choose for a lot of people that are not capable o build a rig and doesn't really need or want oc, but just a nice looking fast enough pc.
tunejunky
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Posts: 881
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#5604301 Posted on: 11/07/2018 04:37 PM
the crystal 280 case is fantastic (i have one), but as several people have pointed out (due to Intel) there's a late model cpu and a B series board.
if my magic wand worked, i'd plop an I-7 9700, and a gtx 2070 and put the difference in cash to a Z series mobo.
one thing about this case...amazing thermals for a case with glass on three sides. and space (with a single card) for a radiator on the bottom, top, and front. and if you don't care for the rgb you can save the price of the controller by buying this case w/o rgb.
the crystal 280 case is fantastic (i have one), but as several people have pointed out (due to Intel) there's a late model cpu and a B series board.
if my magic wand worked, i'd plop an I-7 9700, and a gtx 2070 and put the difference in cash to a Z series mobo.
one thing about this case...amazing thermals for a case with glass on three sides. and space (with a single card) for a radiator on the bottom, top, and front. and if you don't care for the rgb you can save the price of the controller by buying this case w/o rgb.
Koniakki
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Joined: 2009-09-15
Senior Member
Posts: 2840
Joined: 2009-09-15
#5604324 Posted on: 11/07/2018 05:30 PM
Here a complete breakdown of the items and prices taken from Newegg:
Case: Corsair Crystal Series 280X = $90(70 rebate)
Cpu: Intel Core i7-8700 = $320
Gpu: Nvidia Geforce RTX 2080 VENTUS 8G OC = $810(790 rebate)
Ram: Corsair Vengeance RGB Pro (2x8)16GB 2666MHz = $150
Ssd: Corsair Force MP300 480GB NVMe = $90
Hdd: Either probably WD or Seagate or Hitachi 2TB = $50
Cooler: Corsair Hydro Series H100i PRO RGB = $120
Psu: Corsair CX750 750W bronze = $70
Fans: 3x Corsair LL Series LL140 RGB = $102
KB/MS combo: Corsair Gaming K55 RGB with Corsair Harpoon RGB Gaming Mouse = $102
Mousepad: CORSAIR- Anti-Fray Cloth Gaming Mouse Pad - medium = $28
Total: $1932($1892 with rebates)
With optional W10 Home 64bit OEM $99= $2031($1991 with rebates)
And I believe it's safe to assume that Corsair's actual item prices including the MSI items are lower than Newegg's prices.
Here a complete breakdown of the items and prices taken from Newegg:
Case: Corsair Crystal Series 280X = $90(70 rebate)
Cpu: Intel Core i7-8700 = $320
Gpu: Nvidia Geforce RTX 2080 VENTUS 8G OC = $810(790 rebate)
Ram: Corsair Vengeance RGB Pro (2x8)16GB 2666MHz = $150
Ssd: Corsair Force MP300 480GB NVMe = $90
Hdd: Either probably WD or Seagate or Hitachi 2TB = $50
Cooler: Corsair Hydro Series H100i PRO RGB = $120
Psu: Corsair CX750 750W bronze = $70
Fans: 3x Corsair LL Series LL140 RGB = $102
KB/MS combo: Corsair Gaming K55 RGB with Corsair Harpoon RGB Gaming Mouse = $102
Mousepad: CORSAIR- Anti-Fray Cloth Gaming Mouse Pad - medium = $28
Total: $1932($1892 with rebates)
With optional W10 Home 64bit OEM $99= $2031($1991 with rebates)
And I believe it's safe to assume that Corsair's actual item prices including the MSI items are lower than Newegg's prices.
mattm4
Senior Member
Posts: 157
Joined: 2006-01-08
Senior Member
Posts: 157
Joined: 2006-01-08
#5604380 Posted on: 11/07/2018 07:45 PM
Here a complete breakdown of the items and prices taken from Newegg:
Case: Corsair Crystal Series 280X = $90(70 rebate)
Cpu: Intel Core i7-8700 = $320
Gpu: Nvidia Geforce RTX 2080 VENTUS 8G OC = $810(790 rebate)
Ram: Corsair Vengeance RGB Pro (2x8)16GB 2666MHz = $150
Ssd: Corsair Force MP300 480GB NVMe = $90
Hdd: Either probably WD or Seagate or Hitachi 2TB = $50
Cooler: Corsair Hydro Series H100i PRO RGB = $120
Psu: Corsair CX750 750W bronze = $70
Fans: 3x Corsair LL Series LL140 RGB = $102
KB/MS combo: Corsair Gaming K55 RGB with Corsair Harpoon RGB Gaming Mouse = $102
Mousepad: CORSAIR- Anti-Fray Cloth Gaming Mouse Pad - medium = $28
Total: $1932($1892 with rebates)
With optional W10 Home 64bit OEM $99= $2031($1991 with rebates)
And I believe it's safe to assume that Corsair's actual item prices including the MSI items are lower than Newegg's prices.
I'm guessing the rest is made up from the monitor, mouse and keyboard in the picture? Is that included with this system?
Here a complete breakdown of the items and prices taken from Newegg:
Case: Corsair Crystal Series 280X = $90(70 rebate)
Cpu: Intel Core i7-8700 = $320
Gpu: Nvidia Geforce RTX 2080 VENTUS 8G OC = $810(790 rebate)
Ram: Corsair Vengeance RGB Pro (2x8)16GB 2666MHz = $150
Ssd: Corsair Force MP300 480GB NVMe = $90
Hdd: Either probably WD or Seagate or Hitachi 2TB = $50
Cooler: Corsair Hydro Series H100i PRO RGB = $120
Psu: Corsair CX750 750W bronze = $70
Fans: 3x Corsair LL Series LL140 RGB = $102
KB/MS combo: Corsair Gaming K55 RGB with Corsair Harpoon RGB Gaming Mouse = $102
Mousepad: CORSAIR- Anti-Fray Cloth Gaming Mouse Pad - medium = $28
Total: $1932($1892 with rebates)
With optional W10 Home 64bit OEM $99= $2031($1991 with rebates)
And I believe it's safe to assume that Corsair's actual item prices including the MSI items are lower than Newegg's prices.
I'm guessing the rest is made up from the monitor, mouse and keyboard in the picture? Is that included with this system?
Koniakki
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Posts: 2840
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#5604415 Posted on: 11/07/2018 09:32 PM
^ Mouse and Keyboard are available as a combo which I already included in the previous post.
And afaik the monitor is not included. Was used just for promotion photos.
^ Mouse and Keyboard are available as a combo which I already included in the previous post.
And afaik the monitor is not included. Was used just for promotion photos.
quantum hacker
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Posts: 71
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Member
Posts: 71
Joined: 2018-09-14
#5604524 Posted on: 11/08/2018 06:13 AM
Here a complete breakdown of the items and prices taken from Newegg:
Case: Corsair Crystal Series 280X = $90(70 rebate)
Cpu: Intel Core i7-8700 = $320
Gpu: Nvidia Geforce RTX 2080 VENTUS 8G OC = $810(790 rebate)
Ram: Corsair Vengeance RGB Pro (2x8)16GB 2666MHz = $150
Ssd: Corsair Force MP300 480GB NVMe = $90
Hdd: Either probably WD or Seagate or Hitachi 2TB = $50
Cooler: Corsair Hydro Series H100i PRO RGB = $120
Psu: Corsair CX750 750W bronze = $70
Fans: 3x Corsair LL Series LL140 RGB = $102
KB/MS combo: Corsair Gaming K55 RGB with Corsair Harpoon RGB Gaming Mouse = $102
Mousepad: CORSAIR- Anti-Fray Cloth Gaming Mouse Pad - medium = $28
Total: $1932($1892 with rebates)
With optional W10 Home 64bit OEM $99= $2031($1991 with rebates)
And I believe it's safe to assume that Corsair's actual item prices including the MSI items are lower than Newegg's prices.
Three fans = $102; Lord have mercy! Those things better make you high
Here a complete breakdown of the items and prices taken from Newegg:
Case: Corsair Crystal Series 280X = $90(70 rebate)
Cpu: Intel Core i7-8700 = $320
Gpu: Nvidia Geforce RTX 2080 VENTUS 8G OC = $810(790 rebate)
Ram: Corsair Vengeance RGB Pro (2x8)16GB 2666MHz = $150
Ssd: Corsair Force MP300 480GB NVMe = $90
Hdd: Either probably WD or Seagate or Hitachi 2TB = $50
Cooler: Corsair Hydro Series H100i PRO RGB = $120
Psu: Corsair CX750 750W bronze = $70
Fans: 3x Corsair LL Series LL140 RGB = $102
KB/MS combo: Corsair Gaming K55 RGB with Corsair Harpoon RGB Gaming Mouse = $102
Mousepad: CORSAIR- Anti-Fray Cloth Gaming Mouse Pad - medium = $28
Total: $1932($1892 with rebates)
With optional W10 Home 64bit OEM $99= $2031($1991 with rebates)
And I believe it's safe to assume that Corsair's actual item prices including the MSI items are lower than Newegg's prices.
Three fans = $102; Lord have mercy! Those things better make you high
Ziggymac
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Posts: 108
Joined: 2015-01-22
#5604636 Posted on: 11/08/2018 01:19 PM
Well at least this one has the advantage of being very easy to upgrade, the small form factor build they did last year looked rather nasty when it came to upgrade time.
Well at least this one has the advantage of being very easy to upgrade, the small form factor build they did last year looked rather nasty when it came to upgrade time.
alanm
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#5604682 Posted on: 11/08/2018 03:27 PM
This is a noobs dream. Many are intimidated by system building so Corsair is simply accommodating them.
This is a noobs dream. Many are intimidated by system building so Corsair is simply accommodating them.
fantaskarsef
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Posts: 10710
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#5604685 Posted on: 11/08/2018 03:30 PM
I remember back in the day, he only thing intimidating was mounting the CPU (those pins!), but really, is it so hard to build a PC rig?
I mean I get it, and it's a valid point @ @Ziggymac / @alanm , I honestly forget most of the time.
But these days there's youtube videos of EVERYTHING you can watch on your smartphone, people you can ask easily via your phone... it's not like it's hard to see what this is about, basically. Do prebuilts really sell that well these days?
I remember back in the day, he only thing intimidating was mounting the CPU (those pins!), but really, is it so hard to build a PC rig?
I mean I get it, and it's a valid point @ @Ziggymac / @alanm , I honestly forget most of the time.
But these days there's youtube videos of EVERYTHING you can watch on your smartphone, people you can ask easily via your phone... it's not like it's hard to see what this is about, basically. Do prebuilts really sell that well these days?
alanm
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Posts: 8888
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#5604699 Posted on: 11/08/2018 03:55 PM
I remember back in the day, he only thing intimidating was mounting the CPU (those pins!), but really, is it so hard to build a PC rig?
I mean I get it, and it's a valid point @ @Ziggymac / @alanm , I honestly forget most of the time.
But these days there's youtube videos of EVERYTHING you can watch on your smartphone, people you can ask easily via your phone... it's not like it's hard to see what this is about, basically. Do prebuilts really sell that well these days?
Yes true, easy instructions everywhere, but still most wouldnt bother. Fact remains vast majority of PC systems are pre-built. Not talking about high-end gaming systems like Alienware, but the garden variety HP, Dell, etc that make up most pre-builts sold.
I remember back in the day, he only thing intimidating was mounting the CPU (those pins!), but really, is it so hard to build a PC rig?
I mean I get it, and it's a valid point @ @Ziggymac / @alanm , I honestly forget most of the time.
But these days there's youtube videos of EVERYTHING you can watch on your smartphone, people you can ask easily via your phone... it's not like it's hard to see what this is about, basically. Do prebuilts really sell that well these days?
Yes true, easy instructions everywhere, but still most wouldnt bother. Fact remains vast majority of PC systems are pre-built. Not talking about high-end gaming systems like Alienware, but the garden variety HP, Dell, etc that make up most pre-builts sold.
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I mean, I honestly didn't check prices, but that rig seems a little expensive to me, considering it's got "only" a 2080 (which makes up for a third of the price, admitted), and "only" a B360 mainboard. Might have gotten the wrong impression, but $2400 without taxes is a pretty hefty price tag for a prebuilt system.
At least you can easily use the RGB LED setup since it's all from Corsair