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CPU [x] , Intel Core 2 Duo [x] , Velocity Micro [x]
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Check prices$1,269.00Dell XPS 630
Reviewed on February 26, 2008 With its second full-fledged gaming PC, Dell shows that it understands the mainstream gaming desktop as well as the high-end. The Dell XPS 630 delivers everything a gamer would want in a sub-$2,000 PC, from its components, to its case, to its powerful software. We've seen no better system in this newly competitive category. -
Pricing not availableVelocity Micro Vector Campus Edition
Reviewed on July 10, 2008 As much as we like the look and feel of Velocity Micro's Vector Campus Edition desktop, we can't recommend it. It suffers from poor bang-for-the-buck, a lack of configurable options, and a narrow upgrade path. -
Check prices$599.99ZT Affinity 7225Xi-35
Reviewed on July 14, 2008 ZT's Affinity 7225Xi-35 is a cleanly built midrange PC that will get you through all of your everyday tasks with ease. It's not a particularly flashy desktop, and you may be able to find more aggressively configured PCs for the same price, but if you need an affordable workhorse, this system will do the job. -
Check prices$1,199.99-$1,499.00Velocity Micro ProMagix E2055
Reviewed on February 25, 2008 Not every PC has to be a decent gaming box, but regardless, we expect them to be priced appropriately. Velocity Micro's ProMagix E2055 looks great and does well on some tests, but its gaming scores and its overall bang-for-the-buck fall short. -
Pricing not availableGateway FX7020
Reviewed on January 29, 2008 Gateway's FX7020 matches an AMD quad-core CPU and a fast Nvidia graphics card to make a compelling gaming PC, with some basic multimedia features to boot. Upgraders looking for a deal might wish Gateway had added a beefier power supply, but as is, this is a fine PC for its price. -
Check prices$1,999.00Velocity Micro ProMagix E2240
Reviewed on November 5, 2007 Velocity Micro's ProMagix E2240 is perhaps the fastest preconfigured gaming desktop you can find on store shelves. It might not offer all of the features you want in a PC to anchor your digital lifestyle, but that's not really its point. Instead, this system lives up to its admirable goal of providing solid 3D gaming performance, and also offering room to grow. -
Pricing not availableVelocity Micro ProMagix A50
Reviewed on October 19, 2007 Velocity Micro keeps to its performance ethic with this new ProMagix A50 desktop. This PC doesn't have a quad-core chip, nor does it want to serve as the hub of your "digital lifestyle." Instead, it promises fast 3D and overall performance, with room to grow. Dedicated PC gamers will appreciate what this system has to offer. -
Check prices$579.00Apple iMac Core 2 Duo (17-inch, 1.83GHz)
Reviewed on September 14, 2006 The 17-inch iMac is missing a few features you might like--SuperDrive and a remote control, to name two--but it still makes a stellar home PC, thanks to its great design, new Core 2 Duo processor, and superior software bundle. Plus, its price makes it a borderline budget PC. -
Pricing not availableAlienware Area-51 7500 (Intel Core 2 Extreme X6800)
Reviewed on July 27, 2006 It's not the fastest PC (it's second), nor is it the most competitively priced, but Alienware's Area-51 7500 does have the most innovative case. With a wholly customizable lighting scheme in its new chassis, Alienware makes case lights functional, a trick no one has really pulled off yet. That and its fast performance make it stand above other current high-end PCs. -
Pricing not availableGateway DX430X
Reviewed on May 18, 2007 Gateway's recently revamped mainstream desktop has plenty of configurability and a fair price. This particular config sacrifices overall performance for 3D gaming power, which some of you will appreciate. We'd rather it was more well-rounded. -
Pricing not availableAVADirect Core 2 Duo SLI Gaming System (Intel Core 2 Duo E6700)
Reviewed on August 10, 2007 AVADirect's newest Core 2 Duo SLI desktop would be a great buy for a gamer looking to dominate on a current-generation title. We wish it had a quad-core chip, and we'd also rather that tweaking this configuration didn't involve choosing from such a vast array of parts. AVADirect seems to build quality PCs, including this one, but you should definitely go to its Web site knowing what you're looking for. -
Pricing not availableVelocity Micro Vector GX Campus Edition (overclocked Core 2 Duo E6320)
Reviewed on August 13, 2007 By offering its overclocking on the mainstream Vector GX Campus Edition desktop, Velocity Micro gives students--and anyone else in need of performance on the cheap--best-in-class performance. -
Pricing not availableVelocity ProMagix E2035
Reviewed on May 4, 2007 Velocity Micro's PCs are always easy on the eyes, and that trend continues with this midrange gaming model. We have some reservations about its performance for the cost, but if you're inclined toward upgrading you might be willing to forgive that it's a little slow today. -
Pricing not availableVelocity ProMagix E2010
Reviewed on August 24, 2006 Velocity Micro's ProMagix E2010 is an impressive machine for a fixed-config retail PC, but we really don't need a second optical drive or a floppy drive. -
Pricing not availablePC Club Enpower Sabre Extreme EN-SE6
Reviewed on August 4, 2006 The PC Club Enpower Sabre Extreme is neither the fastest or slowest Core 2 Duo system we've seen, but it clearly offers a compelling set of components for the price. -
Pricing not availableVelocity Micro NoteMagix L80 Ultra
Reviewed on September 27, 2006 While not as impressive as Velocity Micro's desktop systems, the NoteMagix L80 Ultra is still a reasonably priced alternative to high-end Dell and Alienware laptops. -
Pricing not availableDell XPS 410 Desktop Computer (Core 2 Duo E6600 2.40GHz/500GB/2GB)
Reviewed on July 26, 2006 Brand-name shoppers will find that the upper-midrange Dell XPS 410 is an easy, if expensive, way to get into the next generation of CPUs without jumping all the way up to Dell's XPS 700 gaming monster.
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