When it comes to pre-built desktop ops, I’ve bought an Alienware Aurora several times over the years, as the company’s toolless upgradable chassis and bang-for-the-buck were hard to beat. Now, Alienware has Aurora R11 and R10 Raison Editions Also Become a way to make Nvidia very difficult to find RTX 3080 and 3090 GPUs – and it’s not like any RTX 3080 or 3090 you’ve seen.
Boards and cooling have been tweeted by Alienware itself Short While we’ve yet heard of a length of 267mm (10.5 inches) than any RTX 3000-Series card, it’s better to sit in smaller cases like the Aurora R11. Believe it or not, Nvidia’s own RTX 3080 Founder Edition is actually one of the smallest cards on the market with a length of 285 mm (11.2 inches), and this is even shorter.
Plus, Alienware says its custom 10mm-heat-pipe-and-steam-chamber solution, with dual fans, only takes up 2.5 PCI slots. It uses a standard pair of 8-pin power connectors, instead of Nvidia’s 12-pin cable.
Of course, new cards don’t come cheap, either add 25 825 to the 25 Rora base price or an additional 6 1,625 for the RTX 3090. Still, you can go for as little as $ 1,800 with a full RTX 3080 PC – then adding a 1000 watt power supply. (Dell ships a 550W PSU by default, but Nvidia recommends 750W or more for these cards.)
Personally, I recommend spending at least 2,000 to make sure you’re getting 16GB of RAM and a solid-state boot drive, and I’ll add an extra ઝડપી for a faster CPU unless you pair this PC with a fairly high. Can drop 100. -Solution monitor. I’m currently running the RTX 3080 in a trunk with a slightly slower processor and a 1080p screen, and the benchmark indicates that my CPU is the one that is holding back the framerate.
Speaking of screens, Alienware also has a new set that will give you igshad, including three new gaming monitors and a new 360 Hz 1080P panel for Area-51M laptops at a cost of $ 150. (It also requires RTX 2060 or higher; we’re seeing profiles as low as $ 2,419.99 with it.)
Meanwhile, Alienware 25 (AW2521H), Alienware 27 (AW2721D) and Alienware 38 (AW3821DW) monitors are coming next month, respectively. Starting at 99 899.99, 99 1099.99 and 99 1899.99.
While their screen size should be very clear from their names, they are distinguished by more than a huge expanse of pixels: the Alienware 25 is a brilliant 360 Hz 1 ms fast IPS G-sync monitor with fairly standard bright 400-nits and 1080P resolution, while the Alienware 27 has a 240Hz, 2560 x 1440 1ms fast IPS panel with 98% DCI-P3 color gamut, G-Sync Ultimate and DisplayHDR 600 certifications (although it’s rated at 450 nits typical brightness, RefYI) )).
Then there’s Alienware 38, a 144Hz, 3840 x 1600 1ms fast IPS monitor with a 2300 R curved screen, a 21: 9 aspect ratio and 95 percent DCI-P3 coverage, G-Sync Ultimate and the same DisplayHDR 600 certificate. And like the 450-Alienware 27, all three monitors come with a pair of HDMI 2.0 ports, a DisplayPort 1.4 (which you’ll need to use for maximum refresh rate), a USB 2.2 port, and an ambient light sensor. For.
Alienware 25 was advised as a 4 360 Hz monitor to support Nvidia’s new Reflex Latency Analyzer feature that could potentially have a slight edge in e-sports, and as we’ve guessed, it’s not getting cheaper.
Update 11:25 a.m. and: The Alienware 38 has a 3840 x 1600 screen, not 3440 x 1440. We’re sorry for the inconvenience.
