
Walmart cuts $730 off this CyberPower gaming PC with RTX 5070 Ti, 24-core Intel CPU, and 32GB DDR5 - news.lavx.hu
Walmart now offers the CyberPower Gamer Supreme gaming desktop with RTX 5070 Ti, Intel Core Ultra 9 285, 32GB DDR5, and 2TB SSD for $2,479.99, a $730 discount from its original $3,209.99 price.
The discounted CyberPower Gamer Supreme features Nvidia's GeForce RTX 5070 Ti graphics card with 16GB of VRAM and 8,960 CUDA cores on the Blackwell architecture. Its 256-bit memory bus delivers 896 GB/s bandwidth, enabling smooth performance at 1080p and 1440p resolutions with headroom for demanding texture packs. The system also includes Intel's Core Ultra 9 285 processor, which boasts 24 cores (eight performance and 16 efficient cores) with turbo speeds up to 5.6 GHz.
Memory pricing impact
CyberPower equipped this system with 32GB of DDR5-6400 memory and a 2TB PCIe Gen 4 SSD. Notably, memory pricing has increased significantly, with a 32GB DDR5-6400 kit costing approximately $500 on its own in the current market. This price surge stems from DRAM manufacturers shifting production toward high-bandwidth memory for AI accelerators, with desktop modules bearing the cost of this reallocation. NAND pricing has followed a similar trend, making the 2TB drive a larger portion of the total system cost than it was a year ago.
AMD alternative option
Walmart also lists a second CyberPower Gamer Supreme configuration priced at $2,349.99, which swaps the processor for AMD's Ryzen 7 9800X3D and pairs it with an RTX 5070 graphics card featuring 12GB of VRAM. This build retains 32GB of DDR5 but reduces the SSD capacity to 1TB. Buyers save $130 with this configuration and gain the 9800X3D's cache advantage in gaming, though they sacrifice the larger frame buffer of the RTX 5070 Ti.
Value proposition
A DIY build with identical components approaches the discounted CyberPower price once buyers factor in additional costs for a case, cooling system, power supply, and Windows license. System builders like CyberPower purchase DRAM and NAND under contract and can discount finished machines more quickly than retail component prices fall. Walmart's substantial price cut places this configuration in a competitive range that other prebuilt systems with 16GB graphics cards will struggle to match during the holiday quarter.