F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Price changes for this model are common due to market conditions and demand.

Price changes for this model are common due to market conditions and demand.

Price changes for this model are common due to market conditions and demand.

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Nugrrrt
Junior Member
14
07-22-2018, 01:30 PM
#1
I’m planning to buy all my initial PC components before Thanksgiving and want to understand the expected cost. On Amazon, the Ryzen 7 2700x was originally $200 but has now increased by $50. I’m curious whether it will rise further or drop back down to $200 or higher. If a new chip comes out around that time, could its price fall significantly? I’m hoping so because I almost reached my budget when it was listed at $200. In short, prices for Ryzen processors seem to be changing a lot right now. If a new model launches near Thanksgiving, how will it affect the prices of previous models like the 2700x?
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Nugrrrt
07-22-2018, 01:30 PM #1

I’m planning to buy all my initial PC components before Thanksgiving and want to understand the expected cost. On Amazon, the Ryzen 7 2700x was originally $200 but has now increased by $50. I’m curious whether it will rise further or drop back down to $200 or higher. If a new chip comes out around that time, could its price fall significantly? I’m hoping so because I almost reached my budget when it was listed at $200. In short, prices for Ryzen processors seem to be changing a lot right now. If a new model launches near Thanksgiving, how will it affect the prices of previous models like the 2700x?

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liflem
Member
163
07-22-2018, 03:06 PM
#2
2700 is an older chipset. This means costs will shift frequently. It’s likely to be cheapest during holiday periods so they can remove old stock. Also, try pcpartpicker to automatically locate the best price for components. You might even find a used 2700x—used CPUs aren’t a big deal with AMD.
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liflem
07-22-2018, 03:06 PM #2

2700 is an older chipset. This means costs will shift frequently. It’s likely to be cheapest during holiday periods so they can remove old stock. Also, try pcpartpicker to automatically locate the best price for components. You might even find a used 2700x—used CPUs aren’t a big deal with AMD.

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163
07-22-2018, 05:16 PM
#3
Everything should feel more relaxed around Thanksgiving, but aim for Black Friday and Cyber Monday—they’ll be even better deals.
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badgergirl0315
07-22-2018, 05:16 PM #3

Everything should feel more relaxed around Thanksgiving, but aim for Black Friday and Cyber Monday—they’ll be even better deals.

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foxkiuby123
Member
64
07-23-2018, 04:34 PM
#4
The information suggests the 2700 price may drop, which could imply the 2700x follows.
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foxkiuby123
07-23-2018, 04:34 PM #4

The information suggests the 2700 price may drop, which could imply the 2700x follows.

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Manolos007
Junior Member
48
07-27-2018, 10:57 PM
#5
I'm really hoping that works out. Just managed to get my parents to buy all the PC components I need for my fifteenth birthday. Knowing the chip costs are dropping eases a bit of my worry, thanks. Also, do you think GPU prices might shift at the same time?
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Manolos007
07-27-2018, 10:57 PM #5

I'm really hoping that works out. Just managed to get my parents to buy all the PC components I need for my fifteenth birthday. Knowing the chip costs are dropping eases a bit of my worry, thanks. Also, do you think GPU prices might shift at the same time?

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Sexairty
Member
76
08-05-2018, 08:00 PM
#6
Everything needs to be lower on Cyber Monday. Just keep an eye on PCPartPicker during the sale and have your mom's credit card ready. Also, welcome to PC gaming—do you have a build you're considering on PCPartPicker?
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Sexairty
08-05-2018, 08:00 PM #6

Everything needs to be lower on Cyber Monday. Just keep an eye on PCPartPicker during the sale and have your mom's credit card ready. Also, welcome to PC gaming—do you have a build you're considering on PCPartPicker?

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foz93
Member
136
08-07-2018, 08:29 PM
#7
It will drop more with time. It doesn't make sense to purchase this model for the X-series. Just opt for the standard 2700 if it's in stock.
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foz93
08-07-2018, 08:29 PM #7

It will drop more with time. It doesn't make sense to purchase this model for the X-series. Just opt for the standard 2700 if it's in stock.

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535Henrik
Junior Member
45
08-13-2018, 11:28 AM
#8
Thanks for the introduction! I'm currently evaluating a full setup and weighing two options. I'm trying to figure out which case fits my needs best and determining the appropriate power supply size. Still figuring out the exact requirements. - Ryzen 7 2700x $235.90
- Corsair Vengeance RGB Pro 16GB (2x8GB) DDR4 3200MHz $99.99
- MSI Gaming GeForce GTX 1660 Ti $301.26
- ASUS Prime X470-Pro $142.99
- Thermaltake Smart 500W 80+ $44.99
- 250GB SSD $48.94
- Corsair Carbide Series SPEC-OMEGA $168.99 OR H510 Elite $169.99
Estimated total comes to about $1,043 before taxes. I'm hoping prices drop around Black Friday/Cyber Monday to around $900, though parts might shift.
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535Henrik
08-13-2018, 11:28 AM #8

Thanks for the introduction! I'm currently evaluating a full setup and weighing two options. I'm trying to figure out which case fits my needs best and determining the appropriate power supply size. Still figuring out the exact requirements. - Ryzen 7 2700x $235.90
- Corsair Vengeance RGB Pro 16GB (2x8GB) DDR4 3200MHz $99.99
- MSI Gaming GeForce GTX 1660 Ti $301.26
- ASUS Prime X470-Pro $142.99
- Thermaltake Smart 500W 80+ $44.99
- 250GB SSD $48.94
- Corsair Carbide Series SPEC-OMEGA $168.99 OR H510 Elite $169.99
Estimated total comes to about $1,043 before taxes. I'm hoping prices drop around Black Friday/Cyber Monday to around $900, though parts might shift.

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Zepth3905
Junior Member
18
08-17-2018, 01:26 AM
#9
Start parts on PCPartPicker to get the best deal. Skip the 2700x model; opt for the standard 2700 instead. That option is too expensive and won’t help. If your GPU is an 1660 Ti, you don’t need the 2700 either—you’ll face serious performance limits and lose money. Check the list, pick wisely.
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Zepth3905
08-17-2018, 01:26 AM #9

Start parts on PCPartPicker to get the best deal. Skip the 2700x model; opt for the standard 2700 instead. That option is too expensive and won’t help. If your GPU is an 1660 Ti, you don’t need the 2700 either—you’ll face serious performance limits and lose money. Check the list, pick wisely.

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MyNameIsNoOne
Member
109
08-28-2018, 05:33 AM
#10
I understand your point, and I'm sure you're not confused. The Ryzen 5 3600 with the 1660Ti should perform similarly or even better. Thanks for tweaking the setup to be more efficient and affordable! Regarding the case, it seems the main drawback is its cost, aside from that. All the other components look great, so I really appreciate you putting together this list!
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MyNameIsNoOne
08-28-2018, 05:33 AM #10

I understand your point, and I'm sure you're not confused. The Ryzen 5 3600 with the 1660Ti should perform similarly or even better. Thanks for tweaking the setup to be more efficient and affordable! Regarding the case, it seems the main drawback is its cost, aside from that. All the other components look great, so I really appreciate you putting together this list!

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