![]() ![]() ![]() I do feel that building a PC is easier for me as I already know the technical terms and basic foundations like how everything should be connected to the motherboard. Not that that part doesn’t have its share of challenges either. However, being a building PC newbie who also doesn't have the time to do proper research on things like compatibility, I appreciated the fact that because Corsair already picked out all the stuff for me, all I need to do is build the PC. ![]() One thing to know about Corsair’s PC Build Kits is that you’re not getting that PCPartPicker iBuyPower experience here of picking out every single internal component yourself (you can check out Corsair’s custom PC builder for that too). For instance, picking the same or similar parts on PCPartPicker resulted in a slightly higher price tag. Finally, the most expensive build, aptly called Elite and goes for $2,099.99, will upgrade that CPU to an Intel Core i9, the RAM to 32GB, and GPU to one of the latest from Nvidia, the GeForce RTX 4070.Īs pricey as that may seem, other PC build kits are not necessarily going to give you a better price for the same level of components. ![]() Moving to the $1,699.99 Pro kit means upgrading the GPU to an RTX 3070 as well as getting RGB-equipped liquid cooling and case. The most affordable, the Core kit reviewed here, goes for $1,199.99 and includes a 13th-gen Intel Core i5 CPU, 16GB of RAM, an Nvidia GeForce RTX 3060, a 1TB M.2 SSD and the basic essentials for the rest of the build. To make this hobby more accessible, Corsair is not launching one but three different potential builds. Here is the Corsair Core PC Build Kit configuration sent to TechRadar for review: ![]()
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