• Corsair Overhauls Prebuilt, 3-Chamber Airflow Case, & Transparent PSU

    Corsair Overhauls Prebuilt, 3-Chamber Airflow Case, & Transparent PSUJune 5, 2025Last Updated: 2025-06-05We take a look at Corsair’s upcoming i600 pre-built PC, Air 5400 case, Frame 4000D prototype, and moreThe HighlightsCorsair’s i600 pre-built PC is a new revision on the company’s i500 and overhauls its GPU cooler and CPU radiatorThe Corsair Air 5400 is an airflow-targeted case that has air ducts on the top and bottom of its chassisCorsair has partnered with Singularity to develop the Frame 4000D prototype, which has an interesting power board that handles cable managementTable of ContentsAutoTOC Grab a GN Tear-Down Toolkit to support our AD-FREE reviews and IN-DEPTH testing while also getting a high-quality, highly portable 10-piece toolkit that was custom designed for use with video cards for repasting and water block installation. Includes a portable roll bag, hook hangers for pegboards, a storage compartment, and instructional GPU disassembly cards.IntroWe visited Corsair’s suite at Computex 2025 and liked some of the stuff the company had to show. Editor's note: This was originally published on May 21, 2025 as a video. This content has been adapted to written format for this article and is unchanged from the original publication.CreditsHostSteve BurkeCamera, Video EditingMike GaglioneVitalii MakhnovetsWriting, Web EditingJimmy ThangCorsair Air 5400Corsair will release its Air 5400, which is an airflow-targeted case. On the back side of the case is a giant hole, which couples with a front-mounted radiator that will allow the case to shove air straight out of it. This design allows it to focus air flow for the GPU entirely from its own set of fans at the bottom of the case. This is probably the most interesting case from Corsair we saw at Computex this year. It should be around though that’s dependent on the everchanging tariff situation. Internally, the Air 5400 has a duct at the bottom where the case has 3x120mm fans. The duct is there to guide air into the GPU. Corsair claims that the case is getting about a 1-2 degree improvement with the duct in a like-for-like test. If you do end up with a front radiator, then a potential area that gets abandoned in terms of airflow might be around the VRM area and some of the board components like system memory.  There are mounts for fans up on top of the case along with an additional duct. Looking at the back of the case, there are 2 holes on the back, which is surprising for a 120mm fan. The spacing doesn’t look like it would fit a 120mm fan, but Corsair’s plan is to include a bracket that would adapt a 120mm fan here and would actually cut out into the glass area on the back, which would make you lose about 40% of the fan. This should help but raises some questions about whether it may cause acoustic issues when you partially blast air into a glass wall. Speaking of glass, the Air 5400’s glass is laminated. A couple companies are doing this now. Corsair says this helps the glass stay more put together to prevent shattering. Looking at the back side panel, there’s a big acrylic sheet coupled with an area where air can escape. Opening up the back panel, there’s a huge amount of cable-management depth. You can also see that the motherboard tray is punctured all of the way through. This causes concerns around structural rigidity, but Corsair is using a .8mm thick steel, which helps a little bit here. The company has also strengthened the case’s top panel compared to Corsair’s 4000D case, which received negative feedback in that area. The Air 5400 is set to be priced at with 3x120mm fans included. i600 Grab a GN15 Large Anti-Static Modmat to celebrate our 15th Anniversary and for a high-quality PC building work surface. The Modmat features useful PC building diagrams and is anti-static conductive. Purchases directly fund our work!Corsair is updating its i500 pre-built PC, which we hated, with its upcoming i600, and the company has improved it a lot. The i500’s GPU cooling solution had basically no contact with any of the power components. The i600, on the other hand, has massive overhauls here. The case itself has only slightly changed, but the changes made accommodate larger radiators. The block for the video card, including the power components, is totally different in a way that looks promising. The stuff that jumped out to us right away about the i600 is the fin stacks for the VRM, which is connected to a shared copper nickel-plated base plate for the GPU and memory. Everything is connected to the same base plate, which is connected to the liquid cooler. This means all of the heat gets dumped into the liquid cooler. There’s pros and cons to this design. The pro is that all of the other components get cooled better. The downside is that the GPU itself is sharing the heat dissipation capacity with all of the other components in the cooler. This means you typically see some increase in the GPU temperature as a result. There’s ups and downs to this approach. It doesn’t necessarily mean one solution is better than the other as long as it’s all cooled. The i600 has copper bars, which contact the MOSFETs. Otherwise, it’s very similar to the i500. Corsair has also modified its CPU cooler radiator, where the company has moved its tanks off to the side. The tubes are also running in a different direction. Corsair is also moving to 25mm thick fans, where previously they had the slimmer 15mm fans. That extra 10mm will help with pressure and performance a lot. We plan on doing a review of the PC as soon as we buy one.Corsair Frame 4000DWe saw a prototype of Corsair’s Frame 4000D, where the company changed a few things. Corsair partnered with Singularity for its powerboard. It’s somewhat similar to Elmore’s BENCHLAB, with the exception of it not logging power. With the case, you basically run all of the power cables into the power board and then route them to their final locations. We count 10 fan headers here along with a bunch of RGB headers. There’s a lot of possibilities with this. Currently, it’s mostly being used as a cable-management tool, but you could, in theory, expand this to include more switches, like fan-control switches. We would really like to see current monitoring. It would make it more expensive but that could be a potentially useful direction to go in where you could monitor on the 12VHPWR, for instance, which would become a great marketing point for Corsair and would be very useful for end users. The front panel is also different as it has a die-cut edge now.  The power supply setup is also different here with Corsair doing an acrylic wall for the PSU instead of steel. The challenge here is that plastic is an incredibly good insulator. This could raise some ESDconcerns and may cause the PSU to lose some of the shielding that steel provides. As a part of this design, Corsair has customized the caps and PCBs so that they get nice color matching. It looks pretty nice. 3D PrintingCorsair was telling us how for its upcoming 4000D and its Frame series cases, it was getting into 3D printable panels and pieces. They showed us how one Corsair employee 3D printed a shroud-like duct, which takes air in through the bottom and shoves it up into where the pump and reservoir are in the image above. These 3D print files are available on Corsair’s account on Printables.  Corsair 5000DWe didn’t care too much about it but Corsair also showed off its new 5000D that has a screen on it, which is a thing companies are doing now. They also had a 5000D case without the screen, which is a larger variant of the Frame 4000D case. Corsair says that it should be priced around but that’s in flux with the tariffs situation.  Corsair Open Concept Visit our Patreon page to contribute a few dollars toward this website's operationAdditionally, when you purchase through links to retailers on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission.Corsair’s open concept at Computex is using some of the same Frame components, where the company is trying to make the Frame series modular and represents an open frame. There’s also an option for fan mounts as well. The company showed a gigantic radiator tower at the show, which is pretty cool to see.
    #corsair #overhauls #prebuilt #3chamber #airflow
    Corsair Overhauls Prebuilt, 3-Chamber Airflow Case, & Transparent PSU
    Corsair Overhauls Prebuilt, 3-Chamber Airflow Case, & Transparent PSUJune 5, 2025Last Updated: 2025-06-05We take a look at Corsair’s upcoming i600 pre-built PC, Air 5400 case, Frame 4000D prototype, and moreThe HighlightsCorsair’s i600 pre-built PC is a new revision on the company’s i500 and overhauls its GPU cooler and CPU radiatorThe Corsair Air 5400 is an airflow-targeted case that has air ducts on the top and bottom of its chassisCorsair has partnered with Singularity to develop the Frame 4000D prototype, which has an interesting power board that handles cable managementTable of ContentsAutoTOC Grab a GN Tear-Down Toolkit to support our AD-FREE reviews and IN-DEPTH testing while also getting a high-quality, highly portable 10-piece toolkit that was custom designed for use with video cards for repasting and water block installation. Includes a portable roll bag, hook hangers for pegboards, a storage compartment, and instructional GPU disassembly cards.IntroWe visited Corsair’s suite at Computex 2025 and liked some of the stuff the company had to show. Editor's note: This was originally published on May 21, 2025 as a video. This content has been adapted to written format for this article and is unchanged from the original publication.CreditsHostSteve BurkeCamera, Video EditingMike GaglioneVitalii MakhnovetsWriting, Web EditingJimmy ThangCorsair Air 5400Corsair will release its Air 5400, which is an airflow-targeted case. On the back side of the case is a giant hole, which couples with a front-mounted radiator that will allow the case to shove air straight out of it. This design allows it to focus air flow for the GPU entirely from its own set of fans at the bottom of the case. This is probably the most interesting case from Corsair we saw at Computex this year. It should be around though that’s dependent on the everchanging tariff situation. Internally, the Air 5400 has a duct at the bottom where the case has 3x120mm fans. The duct is there to guide air into the GPU. Corsair claims that the case is getting about a 1-2 degree improvement with the duct in a like-for-like test. If you do end up with a front radiator, then a potential area that gets abandoned in terms of airflow might be around the VRM area and some of the board components like system memory.  There are mounts for fans up on top of the case along with an additional duct. Looking at the back of the case, there are 2 holes on the back, which is surprising for a 120mm fan. The spacing doesn’t look like it would fit a 120mm fan, but Corsair’s plan is to include a bracket that would adapt a 120mm fan here and would actually cut out into the glass area on the back, which would make you lose about 40% of the fan. This should help but raises some questions about whether it may cause acoustic issues when you partially blast air into a glass wall. Speaking of glass, the Air 5400’s glass is laminated. A couple companies are doing this now. Corsair says this helps the glass stay more put together to prevent shattering. Looking at the back side panel, there’s a big acrylic sheet coupled with an area where air can escape. Opening up the back panel, there’s a huge amount of cable-management depth. You can also see that the motherboard tray is punctured all of the way through. This causes concerns around structural rigidity, but Corsair is using a .8mm thick steel, which helps a little bit here. The company has also strengthened the case’s top panel compared to Corsair’s 4000D case, which received negative feedback in that area. The Air 5400 is set to be priced at with 3x120mm fans included. i600 Grab a GN15 Large Anti-Static Modmat to celebrate our 15th Anniversary and for a high-quality PC building work surface. The Modmat features useful PC building diagrams and is anti-static conductive. Purchases directly fund our work!Corsair is updating its i500 pre-built PC, which we hated, with its upcoming i600, and the company has improved it a lot. The i500’s GPU cooling solution had basically no contact with any of the power components. The i600, on the other hand, has massive overhauls here. The case itself has only slightly changed, but the changes made accommodate larger radiators. The block for the video card, including the power components, is totally different in a way that looks promising. The stuff that jumped out to us right away about the i600 is the fin stacks for the VRM, which is connected to a shared copper nickel-plated base plate for the GPU and memory. Everything is connected to the same base plate, which is connected to the liquid cooler. This means all of the heat gets dumped into the liquid cooler. There’s pros and cons to this design. The pro is that all of the other components get cooled better. The downside is that the GPU itself is sharing the heat dissipation capacity with all of the other components in the cooler. This means you typically see some increase in the GPU temperature as a result. There’s ups and downs to this approach. It doesn’t necessarily mean one solution is better than the other as long as it’s all cooled. The i600 has copper bars, which contact the MOSFETs. Otherwise, it’s very similar to the i500. Corsair has also modified its CPU cooler radiator, where the company has moved its tanks off to the side. The tubes are also running in a different direction. Corsair is also moving to 25mm thick fans, where previously they had the slimmer 15mm fans. That extra 10mm will help with pressure and performance a lot. We plan on doing a review of the PC as soon as we buy one.Corsair Frame 4000DWe saw a prototype of Corsair’s Frame 4000D, where the company changed a few things. Corsair partnered with Singularity for its powerboard. It’s somewhat similar to Elmore’s BENCHLAB, with the exception of it not logging power. With the case, you basically run all of the power cables into the power board and then route them to their final locations. We count 10 fan headers here along with a bunch of RGB headers. There’s a lot of possibilities with this. Currently, it’s mostly being used as a cable-management tool, but you could, in theory, expand this to include more switches, like fan-control switches. We would really like to see current monitoring. It would make it more expensive but that could be a potentially useful direction to go in where you could monitor on the 12VHPWR, for instance, which would become a great marketing point for Corsair and would be very useful for end users. The front panel is also different as it has a die-cut edge now.  The power supply setup is also different here with Corsair doing an acrylic wall for the PSU instead of steel. The challenge here is that plastic is an incredibly good insulator. This could raise some ESDconcerns and may cause the PSU to lose some of the shielding that steel provides. As a part of this design, Corsair has customized the caps and PCBs so that they get nice color matching. It looks pretty nice. 3D PrintingCorsair was telling us how for its upcoming 4000D and its Frame series cases, it was getting into 3D printable panels and pieces. They showed us how one Corsair employee 3D printed a shroud-like duct, which takes air in through the bottom and shoves it up into where the pump and reservoir are in the image above. These 3D print files are available on Corsair’s account on Printables.  Corsair 5000DWe didn’t care too much about it but Corsair also showed off its new 5000D that has a screen on it, which is a thing companies are doing now. They also had a 5000D case without the screen, which is a larger variant of the Frame 4000D case. Corsair says that it should be priced around but that’s in flux with the tariffs situation.  Corsair Open Concept Visit our Patreon page to contribute a few dollars toward this website's operationAdditionally, when you purchase through links to retailers on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission.Corsair’s open concept at Computex is using some of the same Frame components, where the company is trying to make the Frame series modular and represents an open frame. There’s also an option for fan mounts as well. The company showed a gigantic radiator tower at the show, which is pretty cool to see. #corsair #overhauls #prebuilt #3chamber #airflow
    GAMERSNEXUS.NET
    Corsair Overhauls Prebuilt, 3-Chamber Airflow Case, & Transparent PSU
    Corsair Overhauls Prebuilt, 3-Chamber Airflow Case, & Transparent PSUJune 5, 2025Last Updated: 2025-06-05We take a look at Corsair’s upcoming i600 pre-built PC, Air 5400 case, Frame 4000D prototype, and moreThe HighlightsCorsair’s i600 pre-built PC is a new revision on the company’s i500 and overhauls its GPU cooler and CPU radiatorThe Corsair Air 5400 is an airflow-targeted case that has air ducts on the top and bottom of its chassisCorsair has partnered with Singularity to develop the Frame 4000D prototype, which has an interesting power board that handles cable managementTable of ContentsAutoTOC Grab a GN Tear-Down Toolkit to support our AD-FREE reviews and IN-DEPTH testing while also getting a high-quality, highly portable 10-piece toolkit that was custom designed for use with video cards for repasting and water block installation. Includes a portable roll bag, hook hangers for pegboards, a storage compartment, and instructional GPU disassembly cards.IntroWe visited Corsair’s suite at Computex 2025 and liked some of the stuff the company had to show. Editor's note: This was originally published on May 21, 2025 as a video. This content has been adapted to written format for this article and is unchanged from the original publication.CreditsHostSteve BurkeCamera, Video EditingMike GaglioneVitalii MakhnovetsWriting, Web EditingJimmy ThangCorsair Air 5400Corsair will release its Air 5400, which is an airflow-targeted case. On the back side of the case is a giant hole, which couples with a front-mounted radiator that will allow the case to shove air straight out of it. This design allows it to focus air flow for the GPU entirely from its own set of fans at the bottom of the case. This is probably the most interesting case from Corsair we saw at Computex this year. It should be around $220, though that’s dependent on the everchanging tariff situation. Internally, the Air 5400 has a duct at the bottom where the case has 3x120mm fans (the entire case is actually set up to support all 120mm fans, which simplifies things). The duct is there to guide air into the GPU. Corsair claims that the case is getting about a 1-2 degree improvement with the duct in a like-for-like test. If you do end up with a front radiator, then a potential area that gets abandoned in terms of airflow might be around the VRM area and some of the board components like system memory.  There are mounts for fans up on top of the case along with an additional duct. Looking at the back of the case, there are 2 holes on the back, which is surprising for a 120mm fan. The spacing doesn’t look like it would fit a 120mm fan, but Corsair’s plan is to include a bracket that would adapt a 120mm fan here and would actually cut out into the glass area on the back, which would make you lose about 40% of the fan. This should help but raises some questions about whether it may cause acoustic issues when you partially blast air into a glass wall. Speaking of glass, the Air 5400’s glass is laminated. A couple companies are doing this now. Corsair says this helps the glass stay more put together to prevent shattering. Looking at the back side panel, there’s a big acrylic sheet coupled with an area where air can escape. Opening up the back panel, there’s a huge amount of cable-management depth. You can also see that the motherboard tray is punctured all of the way through. This causes concerns around structural rigidity, but Corsair is using a .8mm thick steel, which helps a little bit here. The company has also strengthened the case’s top panel compared to Corsair’s 4000D case, which received negative feedback in that area. The Air 5400 is set to be priced at $220 with 3x120mm fans included. i600 Grab a GN15 Large Anti-Static Modmat to celebrate our 15th Anniversary and for a high-quality PC building work surface. The Modmat features useful PC building diagrams and is anti-static conductive. Purchases directly fund our work! (or consider a direct donation or a Patreon contribution!)Corsair is updating its i500 pre-built PC, which we hated, with its upcoming i600, and the company has improved it a lot. The i500’s GPU cooling solution had basically no contact with any of the power components. The i600, on the other hand, has massive overhauls here. The case itself has only slightly changed, but the changes made accommodate larger radiators. The block for the video card, including the power components, is totally different in a way that looks promising. The stuff that jumped out to us right away about the i600 is the fin stacks for the VRM, which is connected to a shared copper nickel-plated base plate for the GPU and memory. Everything is connected to the same base plate, which is connected to the liquid cooler. This means all of the heat gets dumped into the liquid cooler. There’s pros and cons to this design. The pro is that all of the other components get cooled better. The downside is that the GPU itself is sharing the heat dissipation capacity with all of the other components in the cooler. This means you typically see some increase in the GPU temperature as a result. There’s ups and downs to this approach. It doesn’t necessarily mean one solution is better than the other as long as it’s all cooled. The i600 has copper bars, which contact the MOSFETs. Otherwise, it’s very similar to the i500. Corsair has also modified its CPU cooler radiator, where the company has moved its tanks off to the side. The tubes are also running in a different direction. Corsair is also moving to 25mm thick fans, where previously they had the slimmer 15mm fans. That extra 10mm will help with pressure and performance a lot. We plan on doing a review of the PC as soon as we buy one.Corsair Frame 4000DWe saw a prototype of Corsair’s Frame 4000D, where the company changed a few things. Corsair partnered with Singularity for its powerboard. It’s somewhat similar to Elmore’s BENCHLAB, with the exception of it not logging power. With the case, you basically run all of the power cables into the power board and then route them to their final locations. We count 10 fan headers here along with a bunch of RGB headers. There’s a lot of possibilities with this. Currently, it’s mostly being used as a cable-management tool, but you could, in theory, expand this to include more switches, like fan-control switches. We would really like to see current monitoring. It would make it more expensive but that could be a potentially useful direction to go in where you could monitor on the 12VHPWR, for instance, which would become a great marketing point for Corsair and would be very useful for end users. The front panel is also different as it has a die-cut edge now.  The power supply setup is also different here with Corsair doing an acrylic wall for the PSU instead of steel. The challenge here is that plastic is an incredibly good insulator. This could raise some ESD (electrostatic discharge) concerns and may cause the PSU to lose some of the shielding that steel provides. As a part of this design, Corsair has customized the caps and PCBs so that they get nice color matching. It looks pretty nice. 3D PrintingCorsair was telling us how for its upcoming 4000D and its Frame series cases, it was getting into 3D printable panels and pieces. They showed us how one Corsair employee 3D printed a shroud-like duct, which takes air in through the bottom and shoves it up into where the pump and reservoir are in the image above. These 3D print files are available on Corsair’s account on Printables.  Corsair 5000DWe didn’t care too much about it but Corsair also showed off its new 5000D that has a screen on it, which is a thing companies are doing now. They also had a 5000D case without the screen, which is a larger variant of the Frame 4000D case. Corsair says that it should be priced around $180, but that’s in flux with the tariffs situation.  Corsair Open Concept Visit our Patreon page to contribute a few dollars toward this website's operation (or consider a direct donation or buying something from our GN Store!) Additionally, when you purchase through links to retailers on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission.Corsair’s open concept at Computex is using some of the same Frame components, where the company is trying to make the Frame series modular and represents an open frame. There’s also an option for fan mounts as well. The company showed a gigantic radiator tower at the show, which is pretty cool to see.
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  • Alienware Aurora R16 RTX 5080 Gaming PCs Start at Just $2,450 Shipped

    Alienware is offering competitive prices on RTX 5080 equipped gaming PCs to kick off June. Right now you can pick up an Alienware Aurora R16 RTX 5080 gaming PC from shipped. This is a good price for a well-engineered gaming rig with powerful current generation components, 240mm AIO water cooling, and sensible airflow design that can handle 4K gaming at high frame rates. In the current market, buying a prebuilt gaming PC is the only way to score an RTX 5080 GPU without paying an exorbitant markup. If you were to try to find a 5080 GPU for your do-it-yourself PC build, you'll probably spend nearly as much for the GPU as you would for an entire system.Alienware Aurora RTX 5080 Gaming PC From Alienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 7 265F RTX 5080 Gaming PCat AlienwareAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5080 Gaming PCAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5080 Gaming PCNew for 2025Alienware Area-51 Intel Core Ultra 7 265 RTX 5080 Gaming PCThe prices on the Alienware Aurora R16 model starts range from the bottom end of to the top end of Each tier up offers either a CPU upgrade or increased RAM and/or storage:- Intel Core Ultra 7 265F, 16GB RAM, 1TB SSD- Intel Core Ultra 9 285K, 32GB RAM, 2TB SSD- Intel Core Ultra 9 285K, 64GB RAM, 4TB SSDAlienware Area-51 RTX 5080 Gaming PC for New for 2025Alienware Area-51 Intel Core Ultra 7 265 RTX 5080 Gaming PCDell unveiled the new Alienware Area-51 gaming PC at CES 2025. The chassis looks similar to the 2024 R16 system with aesthetic and cooling redesigns and updated components. The I/O panel is positioned at the top of the case instead of the front, and the tempered glass window now spans the entire side panel instead of just a smaller cutout. As a result, the side panel vents are gone, and instead air intakes are located at the bottom as well as the front of the case. Alienware is now pushing a positive airflow design, which means a less dusty interior. The internal components have been refreshed with a new motherboard, faster RAM, and more powerful power supply to accommodate the new generation of CPUs and GPUs.The GeForce RTX 5080 GPU will run any game in 4KThe RTX 5080 is the second best Blackwell graphics card, surpassed only by the RTX 5090. It's about 5%-10% faster than the previous generation RTX 4080 Super, which is discontinued and no longer available. In games that support the new DLSS 4 with multi-frame generation exclusive to Blackwell cards, the gap widens.Nvidia GeForce RTX 5080 FE Review, by Jacqueline Thomas"If you already have a high-end graphics card from the last couple of years, the Nvidia GeForce RTX 5080 doesn’t make a lot of sense – it just doesn’t have much of a performance lead over the RTX 4080, though the extra frames from DLSS 4 Multi-Frame Generation do make things look better in games that support it. However, for gamers with an older graphics card who want a significant performance boost, the RTX 5080 absolutely provides – doubly so if you’re comfortable with Nvidia’s AI goodies."Eric Song is the IGN commerce manager in charge of finding the best gaming and tech deals every day. When Eric isn't hunting for deals for other people at work, he's hunting for deals for himself during his free time.
    #alienware #aurora #r16 #rtx #gaming
    Alienware Aurora R16 RTX 5080 Gaming PCs Start at Just $2,450 Shipped
    Alienware is offering competitive prices on RTX 5080 equipped gaming PCs to kick off June. Right now you can pick up an Alienware Aurora R16 RTX 5080 gaming PC from shipped. This is a good price for a well-engineered gaming rig with powerful current generation components, 240mm AIO water cooling, and sensible airflow design that can handle 4K gaming at high frame rates. In the current market, buying a prebuilt gaming PC is the only way to score an RTX 5080 GPU without paying an exorbitant markup. If you were to try to find a 5080 GPU for your do-it-yourself PC build, you'll probably spend nearly as much for the GPU as you would for an entire system.Alienware Aurora RTX 5080 Gaming PC From Alienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 7 265F RTX 5080 Gaming PCat AlienwareAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5080 Gaming PCAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5080 Gaming PCNew for 2025Alienware Area-51 Intel Core Ultra 7 265 RTX 5080 Gaming PCThe prices on the Alienware Aurora R16 model starts range from the bottom end of to the top end of Each tier up offers either a CPU upgrade or increased RAM and/or storage:- Intel Core Ultra 7 265F, 16GB RAM, 1TB SSD- Intel Core Ultra 9 285K, 32GB RAM, 2TB SSD- Intel Core Ultra 9 285K, 64GB RAM, 4TB SSDAlienware Area-51 RTX 5080 Gaming PC for New for 2025Alienware Area-51 Intel Core Ultra 7 265 RTX 5080 Gaming PCDell unveiled the new Alienware Area-51 gaming PC at CES 2025. The chassis looks similar to the 2024 R16 system with aesthetic and cooling redesigns and updated components. The I/O panel is positioned at the top of the case instead of the front, and the tempered glass window now spans the entire side panel instead of just a smaller cutout. As a result, the side panel vents are gone, and instead air intakes are located at the bottom as well as the front of the case. Alienware is now pushing a positive airflow design, which means a less dusty interior. The internal components have been refreshed with a new motherboard, faster RAM, and more powerful power supply to accommodate the new generation of CPUs and GPUs.The GeForce RTX 5080 GPU will run any game in 4KThe RTX 5080 is the second best Blackwell graphics card, surpassed only by the RTX 5090. It's about 5%-10% faster than the previous generation RTX 4080 Super, which is discontinued and no longer available. In games that support the new DLSS 4 with multi-frame generation exclusive to Blackwell cards, the gap widens.Nvidia GeForce RTX 5080 FE Review, by Jacqueline Thomas"If you already have a high-end graphics card from the last couple of years, the Nvidia GeForce RTX 5080 doesn’t make a lot of sense – it just doesn’t have much of a performance lead over the RTX 4080, though the extra frames from DLSS 4 Multi-Frame Generation do make things look better in games that support it. However, for gamers with an older graphics card who want a significant performance boost, the RTX 5080 absolutely provides – doubly so if you’re comfortable with Nvidia’s AI goodies."Eric Song is the IGN commerce manager in charge of finding the best gaming and tech deals every day. When Eric isn't hunting for deals for other people at work, he's hunting for deals for himself during his free time. #alienware #aurora #r16 #rtx #gaming
    WWW.IGN.COM
    Alienware Aurora R16 RTX 5080 Gaming PCs Start at Just $2,450 Shipped
    Alienware is offering competitive prices on RTX 5080 equipped gaming PCs to kick off June. Right now you can pick up an Alienware Aurora R16 RTX 5080 gaming PC from $2,449.99 shipped. This is a good price for a well-engineered gaming rig with powerful current generation components, 240mm AIO water cooling, and sensible airflow design that can handle 4K gaming at high frame rates. In the current market, buying a prebuilt gaming PC is the only way to score an RTX 5080 GPU without paying an exorbitant markup. If you were to try to find a 5080 GPU for your do-it-yourself PC build, you'll probably spend nearly as much for the GPU as you would for an entire system.Alienware Aurora RTX 5080 Gaming PC From $2,450Alienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 7 265F RTX 5080 Gaming PC (16GB/1TB)$2,449.99 at AlienwareAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5080 Gaming PC (32GB/2TB)Alienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5080 Gaming PC (64GB/4TB)New for 2025Alienware Area-51 Intel Core Ultra 7 265 RTX 5080 Gaming PC (32GB/1TB)The prices on the Alienware Aurora R16 model starts range from the bottom end of $2,349.99 to the top end of $3,149.99. Each tier up offers either a CPU upgrade or increased RAM and/or storage:$2,349.99 - Intel Core Ultra 7 265F, 16GB RAM, 1TB SSD$2,799.99 - Intel Core Ultra 9 285K, 32GB RAM, 2TB SSD$3,249.99 - Intel Core Ultra 9 285K, 64GB RAM, 4TB SSDAlienware Area-51 RTX 5080 Gaming PC for $3,599.99New for 2025Alienware Area-51 Intel Core Ultra 7 265 RTX 5080 Gaming PC (32GB/1TB)Dell unveiled the new Alienware Area-51 gaming PC at CES 2025. The chassis looks similar to the 2024 R16 system with aesthetic and cooling redesigns and updated components. The I/O panel is positioned at the top of the case instead of the front, and the tempered glass window now spans the entire side panel instead of just a smaller cutout. As a result, the side panel vents are gone, and instead air intakes are located at the bottom as well as the front of the case. Alienware is now pushing a positive airflow design (more intake than exhaust airflow), which means a less dusty interior. The internal components have been refreshed with a new motherboard, faster RAM, and more powerful power supply to accommodate the new generation of CPUs and GPUs.The GeForce RTX 5080 GPU will run any game in 4KThe RTX 5080 is the second best Blackwell graphics card, surpassed only by the $2,000 RTX 5090. It's about 5%-10% faster than the previous generation RTX 4080 Super, which is discontinued and no longer available. In games that support the new DLSS 4 with multi-frame generation exclusive to Blackwell cards, the gap widens.Nvidia GeForce RTX 5080 FE Review, by Jacqueline Thomas"If you already have a high-end graphics card from the last couple of years, the Nvidia GeForce RTX 5080 doesn’t make a lot of sense – it just doesn’t have much of a performance lead over the RTX 4080, though the extra frames from DLSS 4 Multi-Frame Generation do make things look better in games that support it. However, for gamers with an older graphics card who want a significant performance boost, the RTX 5080 absolutely provides – doubly so if you’re comfortable with Nvidia’s AI goodies."Eric Song is the IGN commerce manager in charge of finding the best gaming and tech deals every day. When Eric isn't hunting for deals for other people at work, he's hunting for deals for himself during his free time.
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  • MSI MPG Velox 300R Airflow PZ

    Pros
    Supports multiple big radiatorsExcellent dust filtrationSpace for open-loop cooling components

    Cons
    Not fully EATX-compliantMidpack thermal performance in our tests

    MSI MPG Velox 300R Airflow PZ Specs

    120mm or 140mm Fan Positions
    10

    120mm to 200mm Fans Included
    3

    Dimensions20.6 by 9.3 by 19.5 inches

    Fan Controller Included?

    Front Panel Ports
    HD Audio

    Front Panel Ports
    USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type-AFront Panel Ports
    USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type-C

    Included Fan Lighting Color
    Addressable RGB

    Internal 2.5-Inch Bays
    5

    Internal 3.5-Inch Bays
    2

    Internal Chassis Lighting Color
    None

    Maximum CPU Cooler Height
    165

    Maximum GPU Length
    400

    Motherboard Form Factors Supported
    ATX

    Motherboard Form Factors Supported
    MicroATX

    Motherboard Form Factors Supported
    Mini-ITX

    PCI Expansion Slot Positions
    7

    Power Supply Form Factor Supported
    ATX

    Power Supply Maximum Length
    260

    Power Supply Mounting Location
    Bottom

    Side Window?
    YesWeight
    23.5

    All Specs

    MSI has built a formidable reputation over the past four decades, beginning with motherboards and working its way through servers and graphics cards before finally becoming a premier laptop manufacturer. Its name is synonymous with shopping for PC components, but its PC cases usually come to mind only when we think of its prebuilt desktop machines. Built from sturdy materials and loaded with popular features, its MPG Velox 300R Airflow PZ is designed to leave a more lasting impression. Supporting MSI’s reverse-connector Project Zero motherboards and smartly designed for accommodating a substantive build that’s air- or liquid-cooled, the Velox is a worthy rival to Asus’ TUF Gaming cable-hiding case. PC builders weighing a Project Zero build to minimize visible cabling should shortlist this chassis, though the selection of reverse-connector-compatible PC cases is growing fast.Design: Packing in the Features for Project ZeroWith a sturdy steel structure making up most of its 23.5 pounds of heft, the MPG Velox 300R Airflow PZ is as weighty as its name is long.Its numerous strengths include dust filters that cover every air inlet, giant 160mm ARGB intake fans connected to a factory-installed controller/hub, and even a logo-emblazoned low-restriction faceplate that will probably help make any dust that collects on the filter behind it slightly less noticeable as the PC waits for its next cleaning. A light tint on the 4mm-thick tempered glass side panel makes the black 120mm exhaust fan harder to spot against the case’s black interior. Mounted on four snaps and three guide pins, the faceplate easily pulls away to access the front panel’s plastic-framed nylon-sheet dust filter. Secured with three magnets on each side, the filter pulls easily away from the fans for cleaning.Though “front-panel” ports and buttons often end up on the top panel of modern cases, the Velox 300R’s placement is somewhat unusual in that it’s a bit farther away from the actual front of the case than on most cases. Lined up along its right edge are a power button with a power-indicator LED window, an LED mode button, a headsetcombo jack, two USB 3.2 Type-A ports, and a Gen 2x2 Type-C port. Unfortunately, there’s no reset button or drive-activity light.The rear panel features the only Velox 300R vents that aren’t covered in dust filters, though that’s okay; these should probably be viewed as exhaust vents that flow filtered air from those big front-panel fans. We also see the ATX standard’s seven expansion slots, a 120mm exhaust fan screwed onto slots that allow a little vertical adjustment, a power supply mount with two sets of holes to allow inverted mounting, and two vertical vent sections running up the forward and rear portions of the right side panel.The expansion-slot panel is inset, which simplifies graphics card installation. A long dust filter that covers most of the bottom panel slides out the back of the case from beneath the power supply bay.The top panel and two long side panel vents are each covered internally with a perforated metal filter sheet, each of which uses magnetic tape around its periphery to stick to the steel panel.The Velox 300R’s top panel is designed to hold a 360mm-format radiator up to 420mm long.The Velox 300R’s top panel also includes a second set of mounting slots to enable three 140mm fans to be placed there instead.From this angle, we can also see that the power supply cover has two 120mm fan mounts, that an adjustable card brace is attached slightly forward of the power supply cover, and that a removable multi-purpose bracket is factory-mounted to the 120mm fan location at the front of the case’s bottom panel. The bracket is drilled to hold a single 3.5-inch or 2.5-inch drive, as well as a variety of open-loop liquid-cooling pump/reservoir combos.Like the multifunction bracket that sits in front of it, the outer three-quarters of the power supply cover is removable. That fact eased the installation and removal of modular cables on our power supply.The Velox 300R’s motherboard tray includes several extra pass-through holes designed to fit the connector locations of MSI’s Project Zero motherboards, but they are not excluded, in any way we can see, from otherwise supporting its largest competitor’s rear-facing-connector design, Asus BTF. A side mount that can hold up to three 120mm fans and/or 360mm-format radiators up to 440mm long is offset an inch behind the motherboard tray, so that a fan up to 38mm thick could fit behind an EATX motherboard if we add the length of the standoffs to that thickness. We wouldn’t call the Velox an EATX case, because it has no mechanical support to hold 13-inch-long boards, but some slightly bigger-than-ATX boards will fit without requiring such supports.Behind the Velox 300R’s motherboard tray are its ARGB controller/fan hub and two drive trays.The controller’s hub supports four PWM fans and four ARGB devices.Removing the plastic plugs above and below the front-face 160mm factory ARGB fans allows us to see that the fan rails running up and down the face are also removable. Had we also removed the factory-fitted 160mm fans themselves, we could have used the extra mounting holes you can see to move the brackets inward to 140mm or 120mm fan spacing. The 480mm of spacebehind that mount exceeds the length of any 420mm-format radiator we’ve seen, so you could put a really big radiator up front if you so desire. That said, you'll probably want to keep these oversized fans if you are air cooling; they have a nifty design, with an offset circle of blades inside a larger circleThe drive trays include one dual-2.5-inch tray without 3.5-inch provisions and one with 3.5-inch provisions. Installing a 3.5-inch drive fitted with vibration-damping grommets precludes the use of any 2.5-inch drives in the second tray.Recommended by Our EditorsBuilding With the MSI Velox 300RLet's dig into the accessory kit. The Velox 300R includes an installation guide and a case sticker, four combo-head power supply screws, a Phillips-to-hex-adapter socket for installing standoffs, two spare standoffs, and lots of additional screws. These include 21 standard M3 screws, eight M3 and four #6-32 shoulder screws, and 12 extra-long #6-32 screws. You also get a bag of six replacement snaps for the ball-snap side-panel attachments, and two hook-and-loop and six zip-style cable ties.Case cables include a 19-pin USB 3.2 Gen 1 for the Type-A ports, a Type-E Gen 2x2 for the Type-C port, and an F_PANEL combo cable with breakout pins for a reset button that the case itself lacks. The ARGB controller/fan hub accepts PWM and ARGB control signals from the motherboard and is powered by a SATA-style power cable from your PSU.Our standard ATX motherboard fit the Velox 300R perfectly, and its card brace slid up to meet the edge of our test graphics card’s fan bracket nicely.The ARGB controller defaults to obeying the motherboard’s signal whenever its ARGB input is connected to the motherboard, but those who won’t be using motherboard control can also scroll through the controller’s inbuilt patterns via its mode button or even disable lighting entirely simply by holding the button for a few seconds.Here’s how the Velox looked all fleshed out with our standard test parts...MSI also sent along one of its motherboards, based on the Z790 chipset, so we could show this PZcase built with its cable concealment fully deployed. This photo shows how all the cable headers that would have been pointing outward on a traditional motherboard point backward on this model.We’ll have to push some of those ARGB fan controller/hub cables aside to reach the ARGB and ATX12V headers of the Z790 Project Zero motherboard.We’ll also have to stuff away a little more cable length since most of our cables are no longer required to reach around to the front of the board.Though the displaced power and data cabling cleaned up the show side of our build nicely, we still have our graphics card’s supplemental power cableand our AIO CPU cooler’s tubes to contend with. Still, mighty clean and almost "Zero."And though the Z790 Project Zero motherboard has far less lighting than the board from our standardized kit, some would argue that it still looks better thanks to the reduced cable clutter.Testing the MSI Velox 300R: Twice-Benchmarked, Once With Project ZeroHere’s a list of the internal components from both of the above-photographed builds, along with the settings we used for our tests.The Velox 300R’s thermal performance is exactly mid-pack when using our standard test kit, and swapping in the rear-connector motherboard only resulted in a faster-warming voltage regulator. Its temperature control falls behind its most direct competitor, the Asus TUF Gaming GT302 ARGB, in both configurations.The reason the Velox 300R’s cooling performance fell behind the Lian Li Lancool 207 and GT302 ARGB appears fairly obvious when observing our noise charts: It’s quieter than both those cases.Both companies were aware that they could get better thermal results simply by spinning their fans a little harder, but MSI appears to have favored a quieter approach. Be aware that simply enabling the automatic fan profiles for your motherboard could potentially put all three of these cases into a tie with regard to both temperature and noise.
    #msi #mpg #velox #300r #airflow
    MSI MPG Velox 300R Airflow PZ
    Pros Supports multiple big radiatorsExcellent dust filtrationSpace for open-loop cooling components Cons Not fully EATX-compliantMidpack thermal performance in our tests MSI MPG Velox 300R Airflow PZ Specs 120mm or 140mm Fan Positions 10 120mm to 200mm Fans Included 3 Dimensions20.6 by 9.3 by 19.5 inches Fan Controller Included? Front Panel Ports HD Audio Front Panel Ports USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type-AFront Panel Ports USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type-C Included Fan Lighting Color Addressable RGB Internal 2.5-Inch Bays 5 Internal 3.5-Inch Bays 2 Internal Chassis Lighting Color None Maximum CPU Cooler Height 165 Maximum GPU Length 400 Motherboard Form Factors Supported ATX Motherboard Form Factors Supported MicroATX Motherboard Form Factors Supported Mini-ITX PCI Expansion Slot Positions 7 Power Supply Form Factor Supported ATX Power Supply Maximum Length 260 Power Supply Mounting Location Bottom Side Window? YesWeight 23.5 All Specs MSI has built a formidable reputation over the past four decades, beginning with motherboards and working its way through servers and graphics cards before finally becoming a premier laptop manufacturer. Its name is synonymous with shopping for PC components, but its PC cases usually come to mind only when we think of its prebuilt desktop machines. Built from sturdy materials and loaded with popular features, its MPG Velox 300R Airflow PZ is designed to leave a more lasting impression. Supporting MSI’s reverse-connector Project Zero motherboards and smartly designed for accommodating a substantive build that’s air- or liquid-cooled, the Velox is a worthy rival to Asus’ TUF Gaming cable-hiding case. PC builders weighing a Project Zero build to minimize visible cabling should shortlist this chassis, though the selection of reverse-connector-compatible PC cases is growing fast.Design: Packing in the Features for Project ZeroWith a sturdy steel structure making up most of its 23.5 pounds of heft, the MPG Velox 300R Airflow PZ is as weighty as its name is long.Its numerous strengths include dust filters that cover every air inlet, giant 160mm ARGB intake fans connected to a factory-installed controller/hub, and even a logo-emblazoned low-restriction faceplate that will probably help make any dust that collects on the filter behind it slightly less noticeable as the PC waits for its next cleaning. A light tint on the 4mm-thick tempered glass side panel makes the black 120mm exhaust fan harder to spot against the case’s black interior. Mounted on four snaps and three guide pins, the faceplate easily pulls away to access the front panel’s plastic-framed nylon-sheet dust filter. Secured with three magnets on each side, the filter pulls easily away from the fans for cleaning.Though “front-panel” ports and buttons often end up on the top panel of modern cases, the Velox 300R’s placement is somewhat unusual in that it’s a bit farther away from the actual front of the case than on most cases. Lined up along its right edge are a power button with a power-indicator LED window, an LED mode button, a headsetcombo jack, two USB 3.2 Type-A ports, and a Gen 2x2 Type-C port. Unfortunately, there’s no reset button or drive-activity light.The rear panel features the only Velox 300R vents that aren’t covered in dust filters, though that’s okay; these should probably be viewed as exhaust vents that flow filtered air from those big front-panel fans. We also see the ATX standard’s seven expansion slots, a 120mm exhaust fan screwed onto slots that allow a little vertical adjustment, a power supply mount with two sets of holes to allow inverted mounting, and two vertical vent sections running up the forward and rear portions of the right side panel.The expansion-slot panel is inset, which simplifies graphics card installation. A long dust filter that covers most of the bottom panel slides out the back of the case from beneath the power supply bay.The top panel and two long side panel vents are each covered internally with a perforated metal filter sheet, each of which uses magnetic tape around its periphery to stick to the steel panel.The Velox 300R’s top panel is designed to hold a 360mm-format radiator up to 420mm long.The Velox 300R’s top panel also includes a second set of mounting slots to enable three 140mm fans to be placed there instead.From this angle, we can also see that the power supply cover has two 120mm fan mounts, that an adjustable card brace is attached slightly forward of the power supply cover, and that a removable multi-purpose bracket is factory-mounted to the 120mm fan location at the front of the case’s bottom panel. The bracket is drilled to hold a single 3.5-inch or 2.5-inch drive, as well as a variety of open-loop liquid-cooling pump/reservoir combos.Like the multifunction bracket that sits in front of it, the outer three-quarters of the power supply cover is removable. That fact eased the installation and removal of modular cables on our power supply.The Velox 300R’s motherboard tray includes several extra pass-through holes designed to fit the connector locations of MSI’s Project Zero motherboards, but they are not excluded, in any way we can see, from otherwise supporting its largest competitor’s rear-facing-connector design, Asus BTF. A side mount that can hold up to three 120mm fans and/or 360mm-format radiators up to 440mm long is offset an inch behind the motherboard tray, so that a fan up to 38mm thick could fit behind an EATX motherboard if we add the length of the standoffs to that thickness. We wouldn’t call the Velox an EATX case, because it has no mechanical support to hold 13-inch-long boards, but some slightly bigger-than-ATX boards will fit without requiring such supports.Behind the Velox 300R’s motherboard tray are its ARGB controller/fan hub and two drive trays.The controller’s hub supports four PWM fans and four ARGB devices.Removing the plastic plugs above and below the front-face 160mm factory ARGB fans allows us to see that the fan rails running up and down the face are also removable. Had we also removed the factory-fitted 160mm fans themselves, we could have used the extra mounting holes you can see to move the brackets inward to 140mm or 120mm fan spacing. The 480mm of spacebehind that mount exceeds the length of any 420mm-format radiator we’ve seen, so you could put a really big radiator up front if you so desire. That said, you'll probably want to keep these oversized fans if you are air cooling; they have a nifty design, with an offset circle of blades inside a larger circleThe drive trays include one dual-2.5-inch tray without 3.5-inch provisions and one with 3.5-inch provisions. Installing a 3.5-inch drive fitted with vibration-damping grommets precludes the use of any 2.5-inch drives in the second tray.Recommended by Our EditorsBuilding With the MSI Velox 300RLet's dig into the accessory kit. The Velox 300R includes an installation guide and a case sticker, four combo-head power supply screws, a Phillips-to-hex-adapter socket for installing standoffs, two spare standoffs, and lots of additional screws. These include 21 standard M3 screws, eight M3 and four #6-32 shoulder screws, and 12 extra-long #6-32 screws. You also get a bag of six replacement snaps for the ball-snap side-panel attachments, and two hook-and-loop and six zip-style cable ties.Case cables include a 19-pin USB 3.2 Gen 1 for the Type-A ports, a Type-E Gen 2x2 for the Type-C port, and an F_PANEL combo cable with breakout pins for a reset button that the case itself lacks. The ARGB controller/fan hub accepts PWM and ARGB control signals from the motherboard and is powered by a SATA-style power cable from your PSU.Our standard ATX motherboard fit the Velox 300R perfectly, and its card brace slid up to meet the edge of our test graphics card’s fan bracket nicely.The ARGB controller defaults to obeying the motherboard’s signal whenever its ARGB input is connected to the motherboard, but those who won’t be using motherboard control can also scroll through the controller’s inbuilt patterns via its mode button or even disable lighting entirely simply by holding the button for a few seconds.Here’s how the Velox looked all fleshed out with our standard test parts...MSI also sent along one of its motherboards, based on the Z790 chipset, so we could show this PZcase built with its cable concealment fully deployed. This photo shows how all the cable headers that would have been pointing outward on a traditional motherboard point backward on this model.We’ll have to push some of those ARGB fan controller/hub cables aside to reach the ARGB and ATX12V headers of the Z790 Project Zero motherboard.We’ll also have to stuff away a little more cable length since most of our cables are no longer required to reach around to the front of the board.Though the displaced power and data cabling cleaned up the show side of our build nicely, we still have our graphics card’s supplemental power cableand our AIO CPU cooler’s tubes to contend with. Still, mighty clean and almost "Zero."And though the Z790 Project Zero motherboard has far less lighting than the board from our standardized kit, some would argue that it still looks better thanks to the reduced cable clutter.Testing the MSI Velox 300R: Twice-Benchmarked, Once With Project ZeroHere’s a list of the internal components from both of the above-photographed builds, along with the settings we used for our tests.The Velox 300R’s thermal performance is exactly mid-pack when using our standard test kit, and swapping in the rear-connector motherboard only resulted in a faster-warming voltage regulator. Its temperature control falls behind its most direct competitor, the Asus TUF Gaming GT302 ARGB, in both configurations.The reason the Velox 300R’s cooling performance fell behind the Lian Li Lancool 207 and GT302 ARGB appears fairly obvious when observing our noise charts: It’s quieter than both those cases.Both companies were aware that they could get better thermal results simply by spinning their fans a little harder, but MSI appears to have favored a quieter approach. Be aware that simply enabling the automatic fan profiles for your motherboard could potentially put all three of these cases into a tie with regard to both temperature and noise. #msi #mpg #velox #300r #airflow
    ME.PCMAG.COM
    MSI MPG Velox 300R Airflow PZ
    Pros Supports multiple big radiatorsExcellent dust filtrationSpace for open-loop cooling components Cons Not fully EATX-compliantMidpack thermal performance in our tests MSI MPG Velox 300R Airflow PZ Specs 120mm or 140mm Fan Positions 10 120mm to 200mm Fans Included 3 Dimensions (HWD) 20.6 by 9.3 by 19.5 inches Fan Controller Included? Front Panel Ports HD Audio Front Panel Ports USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type-A (2) Front Panel Ports USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type-C Included Fan Lighting Color Addressable RGB Internal 2.5-Inch Bays 5 Internal 3.5-Inch Bays 2 Internal Chassis Lighting Color None Maximum CPU Cooler Height 165 Maximum GPU Length 400 Motherboard Form Factors Supported ATX Motherboard Form Factors Supported MicroATX Motherboard Form Factors Supported Mini-ITX PCI Expansion Slot Positions 7 Power Supply Form Factor Supported ATX Power Supply Maximum Length 260 Power Supply Mounting Location Bottom Side Window(s)? Yes (Tempered Glass) Weight 23.5 All Specs MSI has built a formidable reputation over the past four decades, beginning with motherboards and working its way through servers and graphics cards before finally becoming a premier laptop manufacturer. Its name is synonymous with shopping for PC components, but its PC cases usually come to mind only when we think of its prebuilt desktop machines. Built from sturdy materials and loaded with popular features, its $149.99 MPG Velox 300R Airflow PZ is designed to leave a more lasting impression. Supporting MSI’s reverse-connector Project Zero motherboards and smartly designed for accommodating a substantive build that’s air- or liquid-cooled, the Velox is a worthy rival to Asus’ TUF Gaming cable-hiding case. PC builders weighing a Project Zero build to minimize visible cabling should shortlist this chassis, though the selection of reverse-connector-compatible PC cases is growing fast.Design: Packing in the Features for Project ZeroWith a sturdy steel structure making up most of its 23.5 pounds of heft, the MPG Velox 300R Airflow PZ is as weighty as its name is long. (We’ll call it“Velox 300R” from here on out.) Its numerous strengths include dust filters that cover every air inlet, giant 160mm ARGB intake fans connected to a factory-installed controller/hub, and even a logo-emblazoned low-restriction faceplate that will probably help make any dust that collects on the filter behind it slightly less noticeable as the PC waits for its next cleaning. A light tint on the 4mm-thick tempered glass side panel makes the black 120mm exhaust fan harder to spot against the case’s black interior. Mounted on four snaps and three guide pins, the faceplate easily pulls away to access the front panel’s plastic-framed nylon-sheet dust filter. Secured with three magnets on each side, the filter pulls easily away from the fans for cleaning.(Credit: Thomas Soderstrom)Though “front-panel” ports and buttons often end up on the top panel of modern cases, the Velox 300R’s placement is somewhat unusual in that it’s a bit farther away from the actual front of the case than on most cases. Lined up along its right edge are a power button with a power-indicator LED window, an LED mode button, a headset (headphone/microphone) combo jack, two USB 3.2 Type-A ports, and a Gen 2x2 Type-C port. Unfortunately, there’s no reset button or drive-activity light.(Credit: Thomas Soderstrom)The rear panel features the only Velox 300R vents that aren’t covered in dust filters, though that’s okay; these should probably be viewed as exhaust vents that flow filtered air from those big front-panel fans. We also see the ATX standard’s seven expansion slots, a 120mm exhaust fan screwed onto slots that allow a little vertical adjustment, a power supply mount with two sets of holes to allow inverted mounting, and two vertical vent sections running up the forward and rear portions of the right side panel.The expansion-slot panel is inset, which simplifies graphics card installation. (In short: There's no interference between the card bracket and the clearance area above the screws, as there sometimes is with cheaper cases with non-inset panels.) (Credit: Thomas Soderstrom)A long dust filter that covers most of the bottom panel slides out the back of the case from beneath the power supply bay.(Credit: Thomas Soderstrom)The top panel and two long side panel vents are each covered internally with a perforated metal filter sheet, each of which uses magnetic tape around its periphery to stick to the steel panel.(Credit: Thomas Soderstrom)The Velox 300R’s top panel is designed to hold a 360mm-format radiator up to 420mm long. (The radiator will have around 57mm of clearance above the motherboard’s top edge.) The Velox 300R’s top panel also includes a second set of mounting slots to enable three 140mm fans to be placed there instead.From this angle, we can also see that the power supply cover has two 120mm fan mounts, that an adjustable card brace is attached slightly forward of the power supply cover, and that a removable multi-purpose bracket is factory-mounted to the 120mm fan location at the front of the case’s bottom panel. The bracket is drilled to hold a single 3.5-inch or 2.5-inch drive, as well as a variety of open-loop liquid-cooling pump/reservoir combos.(Credit: Thomas Soderstrom)Like the multifunction bracket that sits in front of it, the outer three-quarters of the power supply cover is removable. That fact eased the installation and removal of modular cables on our power supply.(Credit: Thomas Soderstrom)The Velox 300R’s motherboard tray includes several extra pass-through holes designed to fit the connector locations of MSI’s Project Zero motherboards, but they are not excluded, in any way we can see, from otherwise supporting its largest competitor’s rear-facing-connector design, Asus BTF. A side mount that can hold up to three 120mm fans and/or 360mm-format radiators up to 440mm long is offset an inch behind the motherboard tray, so that a fan up to 38mm thick could fit behind an EATX motherboard if we add the length of the standoffs to that thickness. We wouldn’t call the Velox an EATX case, because it has no mechanical support to hold 13-inch-long boards, but some slightly bigger-than-ATX boards will fit without requiring such supports.(Credit: Thomas Soderstrom)Behind the Velox 300R’s motherboard tray are its ARGB controller/fan hub and two drive trays. (Note that we also pulled the face panel off for our open case photos.) The controller’s hub supports four PWM fans and four ARGB devices.(Credit: Thomas Soderstrom)Removing the plastic plugs above and below the front-face 160mm factory ARGB fans allows us to see that the fan rails running up and down the face are also removable. Had we also removed the factory-fitted 160mm fans themselves, we could have used the extra mounting holes you can see to move the brackets inward to 140mm or 120mm fan spacing. The 480mm of space (height) behind that mount exceeds the length of any 420mm-format radiator we’ve seen, so you could put a really big radiator up front if you so desire. That said, you'll probably want to keep these oversized fans if you are air cooling; they have a nifty design, with an offset circle of blades inside a larger circle(Credit: Thomas Soderstrom)The drive trays include one dual-2.5-inch tray without 3.5-inch provisions and one with 3.5-inch provisions. Installing a 3.5-inch drive fitted with vibration-damping grommets precludes the use of any 2.5-inch drives in the second tray.Recommended by Our Editors(Credit: Thomas Soderstrom)Building With the MSI Velox 300RLet's dig into the accessory kit. The Velox 300R includes an installation guide and a case sticker, four combo-head power supply screws, a Phillips-to-hex-adapter socket for installing standoffs, two spare standoffs, and lots of additional screws. These include 21 standard M3 screws, eight M3 and four #6-32 shoulder screws (for installing drives onto the grommet-filled drive tray), and 12 extra-long #6-32 screws (for installing 120mm fans to the top of the power supply cover). You also get a bag of six replacement snaps for the ball-snap side-panel attachments, and two hook-and-loop and six zip-style cable ties.(Credit: Thomas Soderstrom)Case cables include a 19-pin USB 3.2 Gen 1 for the Type-A ports, a Type-E Gen 2x2 for the Type-C port, and an F_PANEL combo cable with breakout pins for a reset button that the case itself lacks. The ARGB controller/fan hub accepts PWM and ARGB control signals from the motherboard and is powered by a SATA-style power cable from your PSU.(Credit: Thomas Soderstrom)Our standard ATX motherboard fit the Velox 300R perfectly, and its card brace slid up to meet the edge of our test graphics card’s fan bracket nicely.(Credit: Thomas Soderstrom)The ARGB controller defaults to obeying the motherboard’s signal whenever its ARGB input is connected to the motherboard, but those who won’t be using motherboard control can also scroll through the controller’s inbuilt patterns via its mode button or even disable lighting entirely simply by holding the button for a few seconds.Here’s how the Velox looked all fleshed out with our standard test parts...(Credit: Thomas Soderstrom)MSI also sent along one of its motherboards, based on the Z790 chipset, so we could show this PZ (Project Zero) case built with its cable concealment fully deployed. This photo shows how all the cable headers that would have been pointing outward on a traditional motherboard point backward on this model.(Credit: Thomas Soderstrom)We’ll have to push some of those ARGB fan controller/hub cables aside to reach the ARGB and ATX12V headers of the Z790 Project Zero motherboard.(Credit: Thomas Soderstrom)We’ll also have to stuff away a little more cable length since most of our cables are no longer required to reach around to the front of the board.(Credit: Thomas Soderstrom)Though the displaced power and data cabling cleaned up the show side of our build nicely, we still have our graphics card’s supplemental power cable (12VHPWR) and our AIO CPU cooler’s tubes to contend with. Still, mighty clean and almost "Zero."(Credit: Thomas Soderstrom)And though the Z790 Project Zero motherboard has far less lighting than the board from our standardized kit, some would argue that it still looks better thanks to the reduced cable clutter.(Credit: Thomas Soderstrom)Testing the MSI Velox 300R: Twice-Benchmarked, Once With Project ZeroHere’s a list of the internal components from both of the above-photographed builds, along with the settings we used for our tests.The Velox 300R’s thermal performance is exactly mid-pack when using our standard test kit, and swapping in the rear-connector motherboard only resulted in a faster-warming voltage regulator (likely due to the lower mass of its heat sink). Its temperature control falls behind its most direct competitor, the Asus TUF Gaming GT302 ARGB, in both configurations.The reason the Velox 300R’s cooling performance fell behind the Lian Li Lancool 207 and GT302 ARGB appears fairly obvious when observing our noise charts: It’s quieter than both those cases.Both companies were aware that they could get better thermal results simply by spinning their fans a little harder, but MSI appears to have favored a quieter approach. Be aware that simply enabling the automatic fan profiles for your motherboard could potentially put all three of these cases into a tie with regard to both temperature and noise.
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  • Save $600 Off the Alienware Area-51 GeForce RTX 5090 Prebuilt Gaming PC for Memorial Day

    If you're seeking the absolute best of the best in PC gaming performance, look no further. As part of its Memorial Day Sale, Dell has dropped the price of its flagship Alienware Area-51 prebuilt gaming PC, equipped with the Nvidia GeForce RTX 5090 graphics card, for the lowest price I've seen. This particular model normally retails for but a new instant discount drops it to with free shipping. The RTX 5090 is undisputedly the most powerful graphics card on the market and is pretty much impossible to find for under by itself.Memorial Day Deal: Alienware Area-51 RTX 5090 Gaming PCNew ReleaseAlienware Area-51 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5090 Gaming PCThis Alienware Area-51 gaming PC configuration drops to after a off instant discount. Specs include an Intel Core Ultra 9 285K processor, 32GB of DDR5-6400MHz RAM, and 2TB SSD storage. The Core Ultra 9 285K is Intel's latest flagship CPU and offers stellar workstation and gaming performance. It's not quite the performance uplift we wanted from the i9-14900K, but it's still the best all-around CPU that Intel has on offer. The processor is cooled by a massive 360mm all-in-one liquid cooler, and the system is powered by a 1,500W Platinum power supply.New for 2025: The Alienware Area-51 ChassisDell unveiled the new Alienware Area-51 gaming PC at CES 2025. The chassis looks similar to the 2024 R16 system with aesthetic and cooling redesigns and updated components. The I/O panel is positioned at the top of the case instead of the front, and the tempered glass window now spans the entire side panel instead of just a smaller cutout. As a result, the side panel vents are gone, and instead air intakes are located at the bottom as well as the front of the case. Alienware is now pushing a positive airflow design, which means a less dusty interior. The internal components have been refreshed with a new motherboard, faster RAM, and more powerful power supply to accommodate the new generation of CPUs and GPUs.The RTX 5090 Is the Most Powerful Graphics Card EverThe Nvidia GeForce RTX 5090 has emerged as the most powerful consumer GPU on the market. Although Nvidia has prioritized software updates, AI features, and DLSS 4 technology to improve gameplay performance, the 5090 still boasts an impressive 25%-30% uplift over the RTX 4090 in terms of pure hardware-based raster performance. The 5090 also has moreand fasterVRAM compared to the 4090. This GPU is extremely difficult to find at retail price and is currently selling for -on eBay.Nvidia GeForce RTX 5090 FE Review by Jackie Thomas"The Nvidia GeForce RTX 5090 has officially taken the performance crown from the RTX 4090, but with less force than previous generations. When it comes to traditional non-AI gaming performance, the RTX 5090 provides one of the smallest generational uplifts in recent memory. However, in games that support it, DLSS 4 really does deliver huge performance gains – you just have to make your peace with the fact that 75% of the frames are generated with AI."More Alienware Prebuilt Gaming PC DealsAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 7 265F RTX 5080 Gaming PCat AlienwareAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5080 Gaming PCNew ReleaseAlienware Area-51 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5090 Gaming PCAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 7 265F RTX 5070 Gaming PCat AlienwareAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285KF RTX 5070 Gaming PCNew for 2025Alienware Area-51 Intel Core Ultra 7 265 RTX 5080 Gaming PCAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5080 Gaming PCAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5080 Gaming PCWhy Should You Trust IGN's Deals Team?IGN's deals team has a combined 30+ years of experience finding the best discounts in gaming, tech, and just about every other category. We don't try to trick our readers into buying things they don't need at prices that aren't worth buying something at. Our ultimate goal is to surface the best possible deals from brands we trust and our editorial team has personal experience with. You can check out our deals standards here for more information on our process, or keep up with the latest deals we find on IGN's Deals account on Twitter.Eric Song is the IGN commerce manager in charge of finding the best gaming and tech deals every day. When Eric isn't hunting for deals for other people at work, he's hunting for deals for himself during his free time.
    #save #off #alienware #area51 #geforce
    Save $600 Off the Alienware Area-51 GeForce RTX 5090 Prebuilt Gaming PC for Memorial Day
    If you're seeking the absolute best of the best in PC gaming performance, look no further. As part of its Memorial Day Sale, Dell has dropped the price of its flagship Alienware Area-51 prebuilt gaming PC, equipped with the Nvidia GeForce RTX 5090 graphics card, for the lowest price I've seen. This particular model normally retails for but a new instant discount drops it to with free shipping. The RTX 5090 is undisputedly the most powerful graphics card on the market and is pretty much impossible to find for under by itself.Memorial Day Deal: Alienware Area-51 RTX 5090 Gaming PCNew ReleaseAlienware Area-51 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5090 Gaming PCThis Alienware Area-51 gaming PC configuration drops to after a off instant discount. Specs include an Intel Core Ultra 9 285K processor, 32GB of DDR5-6400MHz RAM, and 2TB SSD storage. The Core Ultra 9 285K is Intel's latest flagship CPU and offers stellar workstation and gaming performance. It's not quite the performance uplift we wanted from the i9-14900K, but it's still the best all-around CPU that Intel has on offer. The processor is cooled by a massive 360mm all-in-one liquid cooler, and the system is powered by a 1,500W Platinum power supply.New for 2025: The Alienware Area-51 ChassisDell unveiled the new Alienware Area-51 gaming PC at CES 2025. The chassis looks similar to the 2024 R16 system with aesthetic and cooling redesigns and updated components. The I/O panel is positioned at the top of the case instead of the front, and the tempered glass window now spans the entire side panel instead of just a smaller cutout. As a result, the side panel vents are gone, and instead air intakes are located at the bottom as well as the front of the case. Alienware is now pushing a positive airflow design, which means a less dusty interior. The internal components have been refreshed with a new motherboard, faster RAM, and more powerful power supply to accommodate the new generation of CPUs and GPUs.The RTX 5090 Is the Most Powerful Graphics Card EverThe Nvidia GeForce RTX 5090 has emerged as the most powerful consumer GPU on the market. Although Nvidia has prioritized software updates, AI features, and DLSS 4 technology to improve gameplay performance, the 5090 still boasts an impressive 25%-30% uplift over the RTX 4090 in terms of pure hardware-based raster performance. The 5090 also has moreand fasterVRAM compared to the 4090. This GPU is extremely difficult to find at retail price and is currently selling for -on eBay.Nvidia GeForce RTX 5090 FE Review by Jackie Thomas"The Nvidia GeForce RTX 5090 has officially taken the performance crown from the RTX 4090, but with less force than previous generations. When it comes to traditional non-AI gaming performance, the RTX 5090 provides one of the smallest generational uplifts in recent memory. However, in games that support it, DLSS 4 really does deliver huge performance gains – you just have to make your peace with the fact that 75% of the frames are generated with AI."More Alienware Prebuilt Gaming PC DealsAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 7 265F RTX 5080 Gaming PCat AlienwareAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5080 Gaming PCNew ReleaseAlienware Area-51 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5090 Gaming PCAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 7 265F RTX 5070 Gaming PCat AlienwareAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285KF RTX 5070 Gaming PCNew for 2025Alienware Area-51 Intel Core Ultra 7 265 RTX 5080 Gaming PCAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5080 Gaming PCAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5080 Gaming PCWhy Should You Trust IGN's Deals Team?IGN's deals team has a combined 30+ years of experience finding the best discounts in gaming, tech, and just about every other category. We don't try to trick our readers into buying things they don't need at prices that aren't worth buying something at. Our ultimate goal is to surface the best possible deals from brands we trust and our editorial team has personal experience with. You can check out our deals standards here for more information on our process, or keep up with the latest deals we find on IGN's Deals account on Twitter.Eric Song is the IGN commerce manager in charge of finding the best gaming and tech deals every day. When Eric isn't hunting for deals for other people at work, he's hunting for deals for himself during his free time. #save #off #alienware #area51 #geforce
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    Save $600 Off the Alienware Area-51 GeForce RTX 5090 Prebuilt Gaming PC for Memorial Day
    If you're seeking the absolute best of the best in PC gaming performance, look no further. As part of its Memorial Day Sale, Dell has dropped the price of its flagship Alienware Area-51 prebuilt gaming PC, equipped with the Nvidia GeForce RTX 5090 graphics card, for the lowest price I've seen. This particular model normally retails for $5,499.99, but a new $600 instant discount drops it to $4,899.99 with free shipping. The RTX 5090 is undisputedly the most powerful graphics card on the market and is pretty much impossible to find for under $3,000 by itself.Memorial Day Deal: Alienware Area-51 RTX 5090 Gaming PCNew ReleaseAlienware Area-51 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5090 Gaming PC (32GB/2TB)This Alienware Area-51 gaming PC configuration drops to $4,899.99 after a $600 off instant discount. Specs include an Intel Core Ultra 9 285K processor, 32GB of DDR5-6400MHz RAM, and 2TB SSD storage. The Core Ultra 9 285K is Intel's latest flagship CPU and offers stellar workstation and gaming performance. It's not quite the performance uplift we wanted from the i9-14900K, but it's still the best all-around CPU that Intel has on offer. The processor is cooled by a massive 360mm all-in-one liquid cooler, and the system is powered by a 1,500W Platinum power supply.New for 2025: The Alienware Area-51 ChassisDell unveiled the new Alienware Area-51 gaming PC at CES 2025. The chassis looks similar to the 2024 R16 system with aesthetic and cooling redesigns and updated components. The I/O panel is positioned at the top of the case instead of the front, and the tempered glass window now spans the entire side panel instead of just a smaller cutout. As a result, the side panel vents are gone, and instead air intakes are located at the bottom as well as the front of the case. Alienware is now pushing a positive airflow design (more intake than exhaust airflow), which means a less dusty interior. The internal components have been refreshed with a new motherboard, faster RAM, and more powerful power supply to accommodate the new generation of CPUs and GPUs.The RTX 5090 Is the Most Powerful Graphics Card EverThe Nvidia GeForce RTX 5090 has emerged as the most powerful consumer GPU on the market. Although Nvidia has prioritized software updates, AI features, and DLSS 4 technology to improve gameplay performance, the 5090 still boasts an impressive 25%-30% uplift over the RTX 4090 in terms of pure hardware-based raster performance. The 5090 also has more (32GB vs. 24GB) and faster (GDDR7 vs. GDDR6) VRAM compared to the 4090. This GPU is extremely difficult to find at retail price and is currently selling for $3,500-$4,000 on eBay.Nvidia GeForce RTX 5090 FE Review by Jackie Thomas"The Nvidia GeForce RTX 5090 has officially taken the performance crown from the RTX 4090, but with less force than previous generations. When it comes to traditional non-AI gaming performance, the RTX 5090 provides one of the smallest generational uplifts in recent memory. However, in games that support it, DLSS 4 really does deliver huge performance gains – you just have to make your peace with the fact that 75% of the frames are generated with AI."More Alienware Prebuilt Gaming PC DealsAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 7 265F RTX 5080 Gaming PC (16GB/1TB)$2,349.99 at AlienwareAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5080 Gaming PC (32GB/2TB)New ReleaseAlienware Area-51 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5090 Gaming PC (32GB/2TB)Alienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 7 265F RTX 5070 Gaming PC$1,849.99 at AlienwareAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285KF RTX 5070 Gaming PC (32GB/2TB)New for 2025Alienware Area-51 Intel Core Ultra 7 265 RTX 5080 Gaming PC (32GB/1TB)Alienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5080 Gaming PC (64GB/2TB)Alienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5080 Gaming PC (64GB/4TB)Why Should You Trust IGN's Deals Team?IGN's deals team has a combined 30+ years of experience finding the best discounts in gaming, tech, and just about every other category. We don't try to trick our readers into buying things they don't need at prices that aren't worth buying something at. Our ultimate goal is to surface the best possible deals from brands we trust and our editorial team has personal experience with. You can check out our deals standards here for more information on our process, or keep up with the latest deals we find on IGN's Deals account on Twitter.Eric Song is the IGN commerce manager in charge of finding the best gaming and tech deals every day. When Eric isn't hunting for deals for other people at work, he's hunting for deals for himself during his free time.
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  • Step-by-Step Guide to Build a Customizable Multi-Tool AI Agent with LangGraph and Claude for Dynamic Agent Creation

    In this comprehensive tutorial, we guide users through creating a powerful multi-tool AI agent using LangGraph and Claude, optimized for diverse tasks including mathematical computations, web searches, weather inquiries, text analysis, and real-time information retrieval. It begins by simplifying dependency installations to ensure effortless setup, even for beginners. Users are then introduced to structured implementations of specialized tools, such as a safe calculator, an efficient web-search utility leveraging DuckDuckGo, a mock weather information provider, a detailed text analyzer, and a time-fetching function. The tutorial also clearly delineates the integration of these tools within a sophisticated agent architecture built using LangGraph, illustrating practical usage through interactive examples and clear explanations, facilitating both beginners and advanced developers to deploy custom multi-functional AI agents rapidly.
    import subprocess
    import sys

    def install_packages:
    packages =for package in packages:
    try:
    subprocess.check_callprintexcept subprocess.CalledProcessError:
    printprintinstall_packagesprintWe automate the installation of essential Python packages required for building a LangGraph-based multi-tool AI agent. It leverages a subprocess to run pip commands silently and ensures each package, ranging from long-chain components to web search and environment handling tools, is installed successfully. This setup streamlines the environment preparation process, making the notebook portable and beginner-friendly.
    import os
    import json
    import math
    import requests
    from typing import Dict, List, Any, Annotated, TypedDict
    from datetime import datetime
    import operator

    from langchain_core.messages import BaseMessage, HumanMessage, AIMessage, ToolMessage
    from langchain_core.tools import tool
    from langchain_anthropic import ChatAnthropic
    from langgraph.graph import StateGraph, START, END
    from langgraph.prebuilt import ToolNode
    from langgraph.checkpoint.memory import MemorySaver
    from duckduckgo_search import DDGS
    We import all the necessary libraries and modules for constructing the multi-tool AI agent. It includes Python standard libraries such as os, json, math, and datetime for general-purpose functionality and external libraries like requests for HTTP calls and duckduckgo_search for implementing web search. The LangChain and LangGraph ecosystems bring in message types, tool decorators, state graph components, and checkpointing utilities, while ChatAnthropic enables integration with the Claude model for conversational intelligence. These imports form the foundational building blocks for defining tools, agent workflows, and interactions.
    os.environ= "Use Your API Key Here"

    ANTHROPIC_API_KEY = os.getenvWe set and retrieve the Anthropic API key required to authenticate and interact with Claude models. The os.environ line assigns your API key, while os.getenv securely retrieves it for later use in model initialization. This approach ensures the key is accessible throughout the script without hardcoding it multiple times.
    from typing import TypedDict

    class AgentState:
    messages: Annotated, operator.add]

    @tool
    def calculator-> str:
    """
    Perform mathematical calculations. Supports basic arithmetic, trigonometry, and more.

    Args:
    expression: Mathematical expression as a string")

    Returns:
    Result of the calculation as a string
    """
    try:
    allowed_names = {
    'abs': abs, 'round': round, 'min': min, 'max': max,
    'sum': sum, 'pow': pow, 'sqrt': math.sqrt,
    'sin': math.sin, 'cos': math.cos, 'tan': math.tan,
    'log': math.log, 'log10': math.log10, 'exp': math.exp,
    'pi': math.pi, 'e': math.e
    }

    expression = expression.replaceresult = evalreturn f"Result: {result}"
    except Exception as e:
    return f"Error in calculation: {str}"
    We define the agent’s internal state and implement a robust calculator tool. The AgentState class uses TypedDict to structure agent memory, specifically tracking messages exchanged during the conversation. The calculator function, decorated with @tool to register it as an AI-usable utility, securely evaluates mathematical expressions. It allows for safe computation by limiting available functions to a predefined set from the math module and replacing common syntax like ^ with Python’s exponentiation operator. This ensures the tool can handle simple arithmetic and advanced functions like trigonometry or logarithms while preventing unsafe code execution.
    @tool
    def web_search-> str:
    """
    Search the web for information using DuckDuckGo.

    Args:
    query: Search query string
    num_results: Number of results to returnReturns:
    Search results as formatted string
    """
    try:
    num_results = min, 10)

    with DDGSas ddgs:
    results = list)

    if not results:
    return f"No search results found for: {query}"

    formatted_results = f"Search results for '{query}':\n\n"
    for i, result in enumerate:
    formatted_results += f"{i}. **{result}**\n"
    formatted_results += f" {result}\n"
    formatted_results += f" Source: {result}\n\n"

    return formatted_results
    except Exception as e:
    return f"Error performing web search: {str}"
    We define a web_search tool that enables the agent to fetch real-time information from the internet using the DuckDuckGo Search API via the duckduckgo_search Python package. The tool accepts a search query and an optional num_results parameter, ensuring that the number of results returned is between 1 and 10. It opens a DuckDuckGo search session, retrieves the results, and formats them neatly for user-friendly display. If no results are found or an error occurs, the function handles it gracefully by returning an informative message. This tool equips the agent with real-time search capabilities, enhancing responsiveness and utility.
    @tool
    def weather_info-> str:
    """
    Get current weather information for a city using OpenWeatherMap API.
    Note: This is a mock implementation for demo purposes.

    Args:
    city: Name of the city

    Returns:
    Weather information as a string
    """
    mock_weather = {
    "new york": {"temp": 22, "condition": "Partly Cloudy", "humidity": 65},
    "london": {"temp": 15, "condition": "Rainy", "humidity": 80},
    "tokyo": {"temp": 28, "condition": "Sunny", "humidity": 70},
    "paris": {"temp": 18, "condition": "Overcast", "humidity": 75}
    }

    city_lower = city.lowerif city_lower in mock_weather:
    weather = mock_weatherreturn f"Weather in {city}:\n" \
    f"Temperature: {weather}°C\n" \
    f"Condition: {weather}\n" \
    f"Humidity: {weather}%"
    else:
    return f"Weather data not available for {city}."
    We define a weather_info tool that simulates retrieving current weather data for a given city. While it does not connect to a live weather API, it uses a predefined dictionary of mock data for major cities like New York, London, Tokyo, and Paris. Upon receiving a city name, the function normalizes it to lowercase and checks for its presence in the mock dataset. It returns temperature, weather condition, and humidity in a readable format if found. Otherwise, it notifies the user that weather data is unavailable. This tool serves as a placeholder and can later be upgraded to fetch live data from an actual weather API.
    @tool
    def text_analyzer-> str:
    """
    Analyze text and provide statistics like word count, character count, etc.

    Args:
    text: Text to analyze

    Returns:
    Text analysis results
    """
    if not text.strip:
    return "Please provide text to analyze."

    words = text.splitsentences = text.split+ text.split+ text.splitsentences =analysis = f"Text Analysis Results:\n"
    analysis += f"• Characters: {len}\n"
    analysis += f"• Characters: {len)}\n"
    analysis += f"• Words: {len}\n"
    analysis += f"• Sentences: {len}\n"
    analysis += f"• Average words per sentence: {len/ max, 1):.1f}\n"
    analysis += f"• Most common word: {max, key=words.count) if words else 'N/A'}"

    return analysis
    The text_analyzer tool provides a detailed statistical analysis of a given text input. It calculates metrics such as character count, word count, sentence count, and average words per sentence, and it identifies the most frequently occurring word. The tool handles empty input gracefully by prompting the user to provide valid text. It uses simple string operations and Python’s set and max functions to extract meaningful insights. It is a valuable utility for language analysis or content quality checks in the AI agent’s toolkit.
    @tool
    def current_time-> str:
    """
    Get the current date and time.

    Returns:
    Current date and time as a formatted string
    """
    now = datetime.nowreturn f"Current date and time: {now.strftime}"
    The current_time tool provides a straightforward way to retrieve the current system date and time in a human-readable format. Using Python’s datetime module, it captures the present moment and formats it as YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS. This utility is particularly useful for time-stamping responses or answering user queries about the current date and time within the AI agent’s interaction flow.
    tools =def create_llm:
    if ANTHROPIC_API_KEY:
    return ChatAnthropicelse:
    class MockLLM:
    def invoke:
    last_message = messages.content if messages else ""

    if anyfor word in):
    import re
    numbers = re.findall\s\w]+', last_message)
    expr = numbersif numbers else "2+2"
    return AIMessage}, "id": "calc1"}])
    elif anyfor word in):
    query = last_message.replace.replace.replace.stripif not query or len< 3:
    query = "python programming"
    return AIMessageelif anyfor word in):
    city = "New York"
    words = last_message.lower.splitfor i, word in enumerate:
    if word == 'in' and i + 1 < len:
    city = words.titlebreak
    return AIMessageelif anyfor word in):
    return AIMessageelif anyfor word in):
    text = last_message.replace.replace.stripif not text:
    text = "Sample text for analysis"
    return AIMessageelse:
    return AIMessagedef bind_tools:
    return self

    printreturn MockLLMllm = create_llmllm_with_tools = llm.bind_toolsWe initialize the language model that powers the AI agent. If a valid Anthropic API key is available, it uses the Claude 3 Haiku model for high-quality responses. Without an API key, a MockLLM is defined to simulate basic tool-routing behavior based on keyword matching, allowing the agent to function offline with limited capabilities. The bind_tools method links the defined tools to the model, enabling it to invoke them as needed.
    def agent_node-> Dict:
    """Main agent node that processes messages and decides on tool usage."""
    messages = stateresponse = llm_with_tools.invokereturn {"messages":}

    def should_continue-> str:
    """Determine whether to continue with tool calls or end."""
    last_message = stateif hasattrand last_message.tool_calls:
    return "tools"
    return END
    We define the agent’s core decision-making logic. The agent_node function handles incoming messages, invokes the language model, and returns the model’s response. The should_continue function then evaluates whether the model’s response includes tool calls. If so, it routes control to the tool execution node; otherwise, it directs the flow to end the interaction. These functions enable dynamic and conditional transitions within the agent’s workflow.
    def create_agent_graph:
    tool_node = ToolNodeworkflow = StateGraphworkflow.add_nodeworkflow.add_nodeworkflow.add_edgeworkflow.add_conditional_edgesworkflow.add_edgememory = MemorySaverapp = workflow.compilereturn app

    printagent = create_agent_graphprintWe construct the LangGraph-powered workflow that defines the AI agent’s operational structure. It initializes a ToolNode to handle tool executions and uses a StateGraph to organize the flow between agent decisions and tool usage. Nodes and edges are added to manage transitions: starting with the agent, conditionally routing to tools, and looping back as needed. A MemorySaver is integrated for persistent state tracking across turns. The graph is compiled into an executable application, enabling a structured, memory-aware multi-tool agent ready for deployment.
    def test_agent:
    """Test the agent with various queries."""
    config = {"configurable": {"thread_id": "test-thread"}}

    test_queries =printfor i, query in enumerate:
    printprinttry:
    response = agent.invoke]},
    config=config
    )

    last_message = responseprintexcept Exception as e:
    print}\n")
    The test_agent function is a validation utility that ensures that the LangGraph agent responds correctly across different use cases. It runs predefined queries, arithmetic, web search, weather, time, and text analysis, and prints the agent’s responses. Using a consistent thread_id for configuration, it invokes the agent with each query. It neatly displays the results, helping developers verify tool integration and conversational logic before moving to interactive or production use.
    def chat_with_agent:
    """Interactive chat function."""
    config = {"configurable": {"thread_id": "interactive-thread"}}

    printprintprintwhile True:
    try:
    user_input = input.stripif user_input.lowerin:
    printbreak
    elif user_input.lower== 'help':
    printprint?'")
    printprintprintprintprintcontinue
    elif not user_input:
    continue

    response = agent.invoke]},
    config=config
    )

    last_message = responseprintexcept KeyboardInterrupt:
    printbreak
    except Exception as e:
    print}\n")
    The chat_with_agent function provides an interactive command-line interface for real-time conversations with the LangGraph multi-tool agent. It supports natural language queries and recognizes commands like “help” for usage guidance and “quit” to exit. Each user input is processed through the agent, which dynamically selects and invokes appropriate response tools. The function enhances user engagement by simulating a conversational experience and showcasing the agent’s capabilities in handling various queries, from math and web search to weather, text analysis, and time retrieval.
    if __name__ == "__main__":
    test_agentprintprintprintchat_with_agentdef quick_demo:
    """Quick demonstration of agent capabilities."""
    config = {"configurable": {"thread_id": "demo"}}

    demos =printfor category, query in demos:
    printtry:
    response = agent.invoke]},
    config=config
    )
    printexcept Exception as e:
    print}\n")

    printprintprintprintprintfor a quick demonstration")
    printfor interactive chat")
    printprintprintFinally, we orchestrate the execution of the LangGraph multi-tool agent. If the script is run directly, it initiates test_agentto validate functionality with sample queries, followed by launching the interactive chat_with_agentmode for real-time interaction. The quick_demofunction also briefly showcases the agent’s capabilities in math, search, and time queries. Clear usage instructions are printed at the end, guiding users on configuring the API key, running demonstrations, and interacting with the agent. This provides a smooth onboarding experience for users to explore and extend the agent’s functionality.
    In conclusion, this step-by-step tutorial gives valuable insights into building an effective multi-tool AI agent leveraging LangGraph and Claude’s generative capabilities. With straightforward explanations and hands-on demonstrations, the guide empowers users to integrate diverse utilities into a cohesive and interactive system. The agent’s flexibility in performing tasks, from complex calculations to dynamic information retrieval, showcases the versatility of modern AI development frameworks. Also, the inclusion of user-friendly functions for both testing and interactive chat enhances practical understanding, enabling immediate application in various contexts. Developers can confidently extend and customize their AI agents with this foundational knowledge.

    Check out the Notebook on GitHub. All credit for this research goes to the researchers of this project. Also, feel free to follow us on Twitter and don’t forget to join our 95k+ ML SubReddit and Subscribe to our Newsletter.
    Asif RazzaqWebsite |  + postsBioAsif Razzaq is the CEO of Marktechpost Media Inc.. As a visionary entrepreneur and engineer, Asif is committed to harnessing the potential of Artificial Intelligence for social good. His most recent endeavor is the launch of an Artificial Intelligence Media Platform, Marktechpost, which stands out for its in-depth coverage of machine learning and deep learning news that is both technically sound and easily understandable by a wide audience. The platform boasts of over 2 million monthly views, illustrating its popularity among audiences.Asif Razzaqhttps://www.marktechpost.com/author/6flvq/A Comprehensive Coding Guide to Crafting Advanced Round-Robin Multi-Agent Workflows with Microsoft AutoGenAsif Razzaqhttps://www.marktechpost.com/author/6flvq/Microsoft AI Introduces Magentic-UI: An Open-Source Agent Prototype that Works with People to Complete Complex Tasks that Require Multi-Step Planning and Browser UseAsif Razzaqhttps://www.marktechpost.com/author/6flvq/Anthropic Releases Claude Opus 4 and Claude Sonnet 4: A Technical Leap in Reasoning, Coding, and AI Agent DesignAsif Razzaqhttps://www.marktechpost.com/author/6flvq/Technology Innovation Institute TII Releases Falcon-H1: Hybrid Transformer-SSM Language Models for Scalable, Multilingual, and Long-Context Understanding
    #stepbystep #guide #build #customizable #multitool
    Step-by-Step Guide to Build a Customizable Multi-Tool AI Agent with LangGraph and Claude for Dynamic Agent Creation
    In this comprehensive tutorial, we guide users through creating a powerful multi-tool AI agent using LangGraph and Claude, optimized for diverse tasks including mathematical computations, web searches, weather inquiries, text analysis, and real-time information retrieval. It begins by simplifying dependency installations to ensure effortless setup, even for beginners. Users are then introduced to structured implementations of specialized tools, such as a safe calculator, an efficient web-search utility leveraging DuckDuckGo, a mock weather information provider, a detailed text analyzer, and a time-fetching function. The tutorial also clearly delineates the integration of these tools within a sophisticated agent architecture built using LangGraph, illustrating practical usage through interactive examples and clear explanations, facilitating both beginners and advanced developers to deploy custom multi-functional AI agents rapidly. import subprocess import sys def install_packages: packages =for package in packages: try: subprocess.check_callprintexcept subprocess.CalledProcessError: printprintinstall_packagesprintWe automate the installation of essential Python packages required for building a LangGraph-based multi-tool AI agent. It leverages a subprocess to run pip commands silently and ensures each package, ranging from long-chain components to web search and environment handling tools, is installed successfully. This setup streamlines the environment preparation process, making the notebook portable and beginner-friendly. import os import json import math import requests from typing import Dict, List, Any, Annotated, TypedDict from datetime import datetime import operator from langchain_core.messages import BaseMessage, HumanMessage, AIMessage, ToolMessage from langchain_core.tools import tool from langchain_anthropic import ChatAnthropic from langgraph.graph import StateGraph, START, END from langgraph.prebuilt import ToolNode from langgraph.checkpoint.memory import MemorySaver from duckduckgo_search import DDGS We import all the necessary libraries and modules for constructing the multi-tool AI agent. It includes Python standard libraries such as os, json, math, and datetime for general-purpose functionality and external libraries like requests for HTTP calls and duckduckgo_search for implementing web search. The LangChain and LangGraph ecosystems bring in message types, tool decorators, state graph components, and checkpointing utilities, while ChatAnthropic enables integration with the Claude model for conversational intelligence. These imports form the foundational building blocks for defining tools, agent workflows, and interactions. os.environ= "Use Your API Key Here" ANTHROPIC_API_KEY = os.getenvWe set and retrieve the Anthropic API key required to authenticate and interact with Claude models. The os.environ line assigns your API key, while os.getenv securely retrieves it for later use in model initialization. This approach ensures the key is accessible throughout the script without hardcoding it multiple times. from typing import TypedDict class AgentState: messages: Annotated, operator.add] @tool def calculator-> str: """ Perform mathematical calculations. Supports basic arithmetic, trigonometry, and more. Args: expression: Mathematical expression as a string") Returns: Result of the calculation as a string """ try: allowed_names = { 'abs': abs, 'round': round, 'min': min, 'max': max, 'sum': sum, 'pow': pow, 'sqrt': math.sqrt, 'sin': math.sin, 'cos': math.cos, 'tan': math.tan, 'log': math.log, 'log10': math.log10, 'exp': math.exp, 'pi': math.pi, 'e': math.e } expression = expression.replaceresult = evalreturn f"Result: {result}" except Exception as e: return f"Error in calculation: {str}" We define the agent’s internal state and implement a robust calculator tool. The AgentState class uses TypedDict to structure agent memory, specifically tracking messages exchanged during the conversation. The calculator function, decorated with @tool to register it as an AI-usable utility, securely evaluates mathematical expressions. It allows for safe computation by limiting available functions to a predefined set from the math module and replacing common syntax like ^ with Python’s exponentiation operator. This ensures the tool can handle simple arithmetic and advanced functions like trigonometry or logarithms while preventing unsafe code execution. @tool def web_search-> str: """ Search the web for information using DuckDuckGo. Args: query: Search query string num_results: Number of results to returnReturns: Search results as formatted string """ try: num_results = min, 10) with DDGSas ddgs: results = list) if not results: return f"No search results found for: {query}" formatted_results = f"Search results for '{query}':\n\n" for i, result in enumerate: formatted_results += f"{i}. **{result}**\n" formatted_results += f" {result}\n" formatted_results += f" Source: {result}\n\n" return formatted_results except Exception as e: return f"Error performing web search: {str}" We define a web_search tool that enables the agent to fetch real-time information from the internet using the DuckDuckGo Search API via the duckduckgo_search Python package. The tool accepts a search query and an optional num_results parameter, ensuring that the number of results returned is between 1 and 10. It opens a DuckDuckGo search session, retrieves the results, and formats them neatly for user-friendly display. If no results are found or an error occurs, the function handles it gracefully by returning an informative message. This tool equips the agent with real-time search capabilities, enhancing responsiveness and utility. @tool def weather_info-> str: """ Get current weather information for a city using OpenWeatherMap API. Note: This is a mock implementation for demo purposes. Args: city: Name of the city Returns: Weather information as a string """ mock_weather = { "new york": {"temp": 22, "condition": "Partly Cloudy", "humidity": 65}, "london": {"temp": 15, "condition": "Rainy", "humidity": 80}, "tokyo": {"temp": 28, "condition": "Sunny", "humidity": 70}, "paris": {"temp": 18, "condition": "Overcast", "humidity": 75} } city_lower = city.lowerif city_lower in mock_weather: weather = mock_weatherreturn f"Weather in {city}:\n" \ f"Temperature: {weather}°C\n" \ f"Condition: {weather}\n" \ f"Humidity: {weather}%" else: return f"Weather data not available for {city}." We define a weather_info tool that simulates retrieving current weather data for a given city. While it does not connect to a live weather API, it uses a predefined dictionary of mock data for major cities like New York, London, Tokyo, and Paris. Upon receiving a city name, the function normalizes it to lowercase and checks for its presence in the mock dataset. It returns temperature, weather condition, and humidity in a readable format if found. Otherwise, it notifies the user that weather data is unavailable. This tool serves as a placeholder and can later be upgraded to fetch live data from an actual weather API. @tool def text_analyzer-> str: """ Analyze text and provide statistics like word count, character count, etc. Args: text: Text to analyze Returns: Text analysis results """ if not text.strip: return "Please provide text to analyze." words = text.splitsentences = text.split+ text.split+ text.splitsentences =analysis = f"Text Analysis Results:\n" analysis += f"• Characters: {len}\n" analysis += f"• Characters: {len)}\n" analysis += f"• Words: {len}\n" analysis += f"• Sentences: {len}\n" analysis += f"• Average words per sentence: {len/ max, 1):.1f}\n" analysis += f"• Most common word: {max, key=words.count) if words else 'N/A'}" return analysis The text_analyzer tool provides a detailed statistical analysis of a given text input. It calculates metrics such as character count, word count, sentence count, and average words per sentence, and it identifies the most frequently occurring word. The tool handles empty input gracefully by prompting the user to provide valid text. It uses simple string operations and Python’s set and max functions to extract meaningful insights. It is a valuable utility for language analysis or content quality checks in the AI agent’s toolkit. @tool def current_time-> str: """ Get the current date and time. Returns: Current date and time as a formatted string """ now = datetime.nowreturn f"Current date and time: {now.strftime}" The current_time tool provides a straightforward way to retrieve the current system date and time in a human-readable format. Using Python’s datetime module, it captures the present moment and formats it as YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS. This utility is particularly useful for time-stamping responses or answering user queries about the current date and time within the AI agent’s interaction flow. tools =def create_llm: if ANTHROPIC_API_KEY: return ChatAnthropicelse: class MockLLM: def invoke: last_message = messages.content if messages else "" if anyfor word in): import re numbers = re.findall\s\w]+', last_message) expr = numbersif numbers else "2+2" return AIMessage}, "id": "calc1"}]) elif anyfor word in): query = last_message.replace.replace.replace.stripif not query or len< 3: query = "python programming" return AIMessageelif anyfor word in): city = "New York" words = last_message.lower.splitfor i, word in enumerate: if word == 'in' and i + 1 < len: city = words.titlebreak return AIMessageelif anyfor word in): return AIMessageelif anyfor word in): text = last_message.replace.replace.stripif not text: text = "Sample text for analysis" return AIMessageelse: return AIMessagedef bind_tools: return self printreturn MockLLMllm = create_llmllm_with_tools = llm.bind_toolsWe initialize the language model that powers the AI agent. If a valid Anthropic API key is available, it uses the Claude 3 Haiku model for high-quality responses. Without an API key, a MockLLM is defined to simulate basic tool-routing behavior based on keyword matching, allowing the agent to function offline with limited capabilities. The bind_tools method links the defined tools to the model, enabling it to invoke them as needed. def agent_node-> Dict: """Main agent node that processes messages and decides on tool usage.""" messages = stateresponse = llm_with_tools.invokereturn {"messages":} def should_continue-> str: """Determine whether to continue with tool calls or end.""" last_message = stateif hasattrand last_message.tool_calls: return "tools" return END We define the agent’s core decision-making logic. The agent_node function handles incoming messages, invokes the language model, and returns the model’s response. The should_continue function then evaluates whether the model’s response includes tool calls. If so, it routes control to the tool execution node; otherwise, it directs the flow to end the interaction. These functions enable dynamic and conditional transitions within the agent’s workflow. def create_agent_graph: tool_node = ToolNodeworkflow = StateGraphworkflow.add_nodeworkflow.add_nodeworkflow.add_edgeworkflow.add_conditional_edgesworkflow.add_edgememory = MemorySaverapp = workflow.compilereturn app printagent = create_agent_graphprintWe construct the LangGraph-powered workflow that defines the AI agent’s operational structure. It initializes a ToolNode to handle tool executions and uses a StateGraph to organize the flow between agent decisions and tool usage. Nodes and edges are added to manage transitions: starting with the agent, conditionally routing to tools, and looping back as needed. A MemorySaver is integrated for persistent state tracking across turns. The graph is compiled into an executable application, enabling a structured, memory-aware multi-tool agent ready for deployment. def test_agent: """Test the agent with various queries.""" config = {"configurable": {"thread_id": "test-thread"}} test_queries =printfor i, query in enumerate: printprinttry: response = agent.invoke]}, config=config ) last_message = responseprintexcept Exception as e: print}\n") The test_agent function is a validation utility that ensures that the LangGraph agent responds correctly across different use cases. It runs predefined queries, arithmetic, web search, weather, time, and text analysis, and prints the agent’s responses. Using a consistent thread_id for configuration, it invokes the agent with each query. It neatly displays the results, helping developers verify tool integration and conversational logic before moving to interactive or production use. def chat_with_agent: """Interactive chat function.""" config = {"configurable": {"thread_id": "interactive-thread"}} printprintprintwhile True: try: user_input = input.stripif user_input.lowerin: printbreak elif user_input.lower== 'help': printprint?'") printprintprintprintprintcontinue elif not user_input: continue response = agent.invoke]}, config=config ) last_message = responseprintexcept KeyboardInterrupt: printbreak except Exception as e: print}\n") The chat_with_agent function provides an interactive command-line interface for real-time conversations with the LangGraph multi-tool agent. It supports natural language queries and recognizes commands like “help” for usage guidance and “quit” to exit. Each user input is processed through the agent, which dynamically selects and invokes appropriate response tools. The function enhances user engagement by simulating a conversational experience and showcasing the agent’s capabilities in handling various queries, from math and web search to weather, text analysis, and time retrieval. if __name__ == "__main__": test_agentprintprintprintchat_with_agentdef quick_demo: """Quick demonstration of agent capabilities.""" config = {"configurable": {"thread_id": "demo"}} demos =printfor category, query in demos: printtry: response = agent.invoke]}, config=config ) printexcept Exception as e: print}\n") printprintprintprintprintfor a quick demonstration") printfor interactive chat") printprintprintFinally, we orchestrate the execution of the LangGraph multi-tool agent. If the script is run directly, it initiates test_agentto validate functionality with sample queries, followed by launching the interactive chat_with_agentmode for real-time interaction. The quick_demofunction also briefly showcases the agent’s capabilities in math, search, and time queries. Clear usage instructions are printed at the end, guiding users on configuring the API key, running demonstrations, and interacting with the agent. This provides a smooth onboarding experience for users to explore and extend the agent’s functionality. In conclusion, this step-by-step tutorial gives valuable insights into building an effective multi-tool AI agent leveraging LangGraph and Claude’s generative capabilities. With straightforward explanations and hands-on demonstrations, the guide empowers users to integrate diverse utilities into a cohesive and interactive system. The agent’s flexibility in performing tasks, from complex calculations to dynamic information retrieval, showcases the versatility of modern AI development frameworks. Also, the inclusion of user-friendly functions for both testing and interactive chat enhances practical understanding, enabling immediate application in various contexts. Developers can confidently extend and customize their AI agents with this foundational knowledge. Check out the Notebook on GitHub. All credit for this research goes to the researchers of this project. Also, feel free to follow us on Twitter and don’t forget to join our 95k+ ML SubReddit and Subscribe to our Newsletter. Asif RazzaqWebsite |  + postsBioAsif Razzaq is the CEO of Marktechpost Media Inc.. As a visionary entrepreneur and engineer, Asif is committed to harnessing the potential of Artificial Intelligence for social good. His most recent endeavor is the launch of an Artificial Intelligence Media Platform, Marktechpost, which stands out for its in-depth coverage of machine learning and deep learning news that is both technically sound and easily understandable by a wide audience. The platform boasts of over 2 million monthly views, illustrating its popularity among audiences.Asif Razzaqhttps://www.marktechpost.com/author/6flvq/A Comprehensive Coding Guide to Crafting Advanced Round-Robin Multi-Agent Workflows with Microsoft AutoGenAsif Razzaqhttps://www.marktechpost.com/author/6flvq/Microsoft AI Introduces Magentic-UI: An Open-Source Agent Prototype that Works with People to Complete Complex Tasks that Require Multi-Step Planning and Browser UseAsif Razzaqhttps://www.marktechpost.com/author/6flvq/Anthropic Releases Claude Opus 4 and Claude Sonnet 4: A Technical Leap in Reasoning, Coding, and AI Agent DesignAsif Razzaqhttps://www.marktechpost.com/author/6flvq/Technology Innovation Institute TII Releases Falcon-H1: Hybrid Transformer-SSM Language Models for Scalable, Multilingual, and Long-Context Understanding #stepbystep #guide #build #customizable #multitool
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    Step-by-Step Guide to Build a Customizable Multi-Tool AI Agent with LangGraph and Claude for Dynamic Agent Creation
    In this comprehensive tutorial, we guide users through creating a powerful multi-tool AI agent using LangGraph and Claude, optimized for diverse tasks including mathematical computations, web searches, weather inquiries, text analysis, and real-time information retrieval. It begins by simplifying dependency installations to ensure effortless setup, even for beginners. Users are then introduced to structured implementations of specialized tools, such as a safe calculator, an efficient web-search utility leveraging DuckDuckGo, a mock weather information provider, a detailed text analyzer, and a time-fetching function. The tutorial also clearly delineates the integration of these tools within a sophisticated agent architecture built using LangGraph, illustrating practical usage through interactive examples and clear explanations, facilitating both beginners and advanced developers to deploy custom multi-functional AI agents rapidly. import subprocess import sys def install_packages(): packages = [ "langgraph", "langchain", "langchain-anthropic", "langchain-community", "requests", "python-dotenv", "duckduckgo-search" ] for package in packages: try: subprocess.check_call([sys.executable, "-m", "pip", "install", package, "-q"]) print(f"✓ Installed {package}") except subprocess.CalledProcessError: print(f"✗ Failed to install {package}") print("Installing required packages...") install_packages() print("Installation complete!\n") We automate the installation of essential Python packages required for building a LangGraph-based multi-tool AI agent. It leverages a subprocess to run pip commands silently and ensures each package, ranging from long-chain components to web search and environment handling tools, is installed successfully. This setup streamlines the environment preparation process, making the notebook portable and beginner-friendly. import os import json import math import requests from typing import Dict, List, Any, Annotated, TypedDict from datetime import datetime import operator from langchain_core.messages import BaseMessage, HumanMessage, AIMessage, ToolMessage from langchain_core.tools import tool from langchain_anthropic import ChatAnthropic from langgraph.graph import StateGraph, START, END from langgraph.prebuilt import ToolNode from langgraph.checkpoint.memory import MemorySaver from duckduckgo_search import DDGS We import all the necessary libraries and modules for constructing the multi-tool AI agent. It includes Python standard libraries such as os, json, math, and datetime for general-purpose functionality and external libraries like requests for HTTP calls and duckduckgo_search for implementing web search. The LangChain and LangGraph ecosystems bring in message types, tool decorators, state graph components, and checkpointing utilities, while ChatAnthropic enables integration with the Claude model for conversational intelligence. These imports form the foundational building blocks for defining tools, agent workflows, and interactions. os.environ["ANTHROPIC_API_KEY"] = "Use Your API Key Here" ANTHROPIC_API_KEY = os.getenv("ANTHROPIC_API_KEY") We set and retrieve the Anthropic API key required to authenticate and interact with Claude models. The os.environ line assigns your API key (which you should replace with a valid key), while os.getenv securely retrieves it for later use in model initialization. This approach ensures the key is accessible throughout the script without hardcoding it multiple times. from typing import TypedDict class AgentState(TypedDict): messages: Annotated[List[BaseMessage], operator.add] @tool def calculator(expression: str) -> str: """ Perform mathematical calculations. Supports basic arithmetic, trigonometry, and more. Args: expression: Mathematical expression as a string (e.g., "2 + 3 * 4", "sin(3.14159/2)") Returns: Result of the calculation as a string """ try: allowed_names = { 'abs': abs, 'round': round, 'min': min, 'max': max, 'sum': sum, 'pow': pow, 'sqrt': math.sqrt, 'sin': math.sin, 'cos': math.cos, 'tan': math.tan, 'log': math.log, 'log10': math.log10, 'exp': math.exp, 'pi': math.pi, 'e': math.e } expression = expression.replace('^', '**') result = eval(expression, {"__builtins__": {}}, allowed_names) return f"Result: {result}" except Exception as e: return f"Error in calculation: {str(e)}" We define the agent’s internal state and implement a robust calculator tool. The AgentState class uses TypedDict to structure agent memory, specifically tracking messages exchanged during the conversation. The calculator function, decorated with @tool to register it as an AI-usable utility, securely evaluates mathematical expressions. It allows for safe computation by limiting available functions to a predefined set from the math module and replacing common syntax like ^ with Python’s exponentiation operator. This ensures the tool can handle simple arithmetic and advanced functions like trigonometry or logarithms while preventing unsafe code execution. @tool def web_search(query: str, num_results: int = 3) -> str: """ Search the web for information using DuckDuckGo. Args: query: Search query string num_results: Number of results to return (default: 3, max: 10) Returns: Search results as formatted string """ try: num_results = min(max(num_results, 1), 10) with DDGS() as ddgs: results = list(ddgs.text(query, max_results=num_results)) if not results: return f"No search results found for: {query}" formatted_results = f"Search results for '{query}':\n\n" for i, result in enumerate(results, 1): formatted_results += f"{i}. **{result['title']}**\n" formatted_results += f" {result['body']}\n" formatted_results += f" Source: {result['href']}\n\n" return formatted_results except Exception as e: return f"Error performing web search: {str(e)}" We define a web_search tool that enables the agent to fetch real-time information from the internet using the DuckDuckGo Search API via the duckduckgo_search Python package. The tool accepts a search query and an optional num_results parameter, ensuring that the number of results returned is between 1 and 10. It opens a DuckDuckGo search session, retrieves the results, and formats them neatly for user-friendly display. If no results are found or an error occurs, the function handles it gracefully by returning an informative message. This tool equips the agent with real-time search capabilities, enhancing responsiveness and utility. @tool def weather_info(city: str) -> str: """ Get current weather information for a city using OpenWeatherMap API. Note: This is a mock implementation for demo purposes. Args: city: Name of the city Returns: Weather information as a string """ mock_weather = { "new york": {"temp": 22, "condition": "Partly Cloudy", "humidity": 65}, "london": {"temp": 15, "condition": "Rainy", "humidity": 80}, "tokyo": {"temp": 28, "condition": "Sunny", "humidity": 70}, "paris": {"temp": 18, "condition": "Overcast", "humidity": 75} } city_lower = city.lower() if city_lower in mock_weather: weather = mock_weather[city_lower] return f"Weather in {city}:\n" \ f"Temperature: {weather['temp']}°C\n" \ f"Condition: {weather['condition']}\n" \ f"Humidity: {weather['humidity']}%" else: return f"Weather data not available for {city}. (This is a demo with limited cities: New York, London, Tokyo, Paris)" We define a weather_info tool that simulates retrieving current weather data for a given city. While it does not connect to a live weather API, it uses a predefined dictionary of mock data for major cities like New York, London, Tokyo, and Paris. Upon receiving a city name, the function normalizes it to lowercase and checks for its presence in the mock dataset. It returns temperature, weather condition, and humidity in a readable format if found. Otherwise, it notifies the user that weather data is unavailable. This tool serves as a placeholder and can later be upgraded to fetch live data from an actual weather API. @tool def text_analyzer(text: str) -> str: """ Analyze text and provide statistics like word count, character count, etc. Args: text: Text to analyze Returns: Text analysis results """ if not text.strip(): return "Please provide text to analyze." words = text.split() sentences = text.split('.') + text.split('!') + text.split('?') sentences = [s.strip() for s in sentences if s.strip()] analysis = f"Text Analysis Results:\n" analysis += f"• Characters (with spaces): {len(text)}\n" analysis += f"• Characters (without spaces): {len(text.replace(' ', ''))}\n" analysis += f"• Words: {len(words)}\n" analysis += f"• Sentences: {len(sentences)}\n" analysis += f"• Average words per sentence: {len(words) / max(len(sentences), 1):.1f}\n" analysis += f"• Most common word: {max(set(words), key=words.count) if words else 'N/A'}" return analysis The text_analyzer tool provides a detailed statistical analysis of a given text input. It calculates metrics such as character count (with and without spaces), word count, sentence count, and average words per sentence, and it identifies the most frequently occurring word. The tool handles empty input gracefully by prompting the user to provide valid text. It uses simple string operations and Python’s set and max functions to extract meaningful insights. It is a valuable utility for language analysis or content quality checks in the AI agent’s toolkit. @tool def current_time() -> str: """ Get the current date and time. Returns: Current date and time as a formatted string """ now = datetime.now() return f"Current date and time: {now.strftime('%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S')}" The current_time tool provides a straightforward way to retrieve the current system date and time in a human-readable format. Using Python’s datetime module, it captures the present moment and formats it as YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS. This utility is particularly useful for time-stamping responses or answering user queries about the current date and time within the AI agent’s interaction flow. tools = [calculator, web_search, weather_info, text_analyzer, current_time] def create_llm(): if ANTHROPIC_API_KEY: return ChatAnthropic( model="claude-3-haiku-20240307", temperature=0.1, max_tokens=1024 ) else: class MockLLM: def invoke(self, messages): last_message = messages[-1].content if messages else "" if any(word in last_message.lower() for word in ['calculate', 'math', '+', '-', '*', '/', 'sqrt', 'sin', 'cos']): import re numbers = re.findall(r'[\d\+\-\*/\.\(\)\s\w]+', last_message) expr = numbers[0] if numbers else "2+2" return AIMessage(content="I'll help you with that calculation.", tool_calls=[{"name": "calculator", "args": {"expression": expr.strip()}, "id": "calc1"}]) elif any(word in last_message.lower() for word in ['search', 'find', 'look up', 'information about']): query = last_message.replace('search for', '').replace('find', '').replace('look up', '').strip() if not query or len(query) < 3: query = "python programming" return AIMessage(content="I'll search for that information.", tool_calls=[{"name": "web_search", "args": {"query": query}, "id": "search1"}]) elif any(word in last_message.lower() for word in ['weather', 'temperature']): city = "New York" words = last_message.lower().split() for i, word in enumerate(words): if word == 'in' and i + 1 < len(words): city = words[i + 1].title() break return AIMessage(content="I'll get the weather information.", tool_calls=[{"name": "weather_info", "args": {"city": city}, "id": "weather1"}]) elif any(word in last_message.lower() for word in ['time', 'date']): return AIMessage(content="I'll get the current time.", tool_calls=[{"name": "current_time", "args": {}, "id": "time1"}]) elif any(word in last_message.lower() for word in ['analyze', 'analysis']): text = last_message.replace('analyze this text:', '').replace('analyze', '').strip() if not text: text = "Sample text for analysis" return AIMessage(content="I'll analyze that text for you.", tool_calls=[{"name": "text_analyzer", "args": {"text": text}, "id": "analyze1"}]) else: return AIMessage(content="Hello! I'm a multi-tool agent powered by Claude. I can help with:\n• Mathematical calculations\n• Web searches\n• Weather information\n• Text analysis\n• Current time/date\n\nWhat would you like me to help you with?") def bind_tools(self, tools): return self print("⚠️ Note: Using mock LLM for demo. Add your ANTHROPIC_API_KEY for full functionality.") return MockLLM() llm = create_llm() llm_with_tools = llm.bind_tools(tools) We initialize the language model that powers the AI agent. If a valid Anthropic API key is available, it uses the Claude 3 Haiku model for high-quality responses. Without an API key, a MockLLM is defined to simulate basic tool-routing behavior based on keyword matching, allowing the agent to function offline with limited capabilities. The bind_tools method links the defined tools to the model, enabling it to invoke them as needed. def agent_node(state: AgentState) -> Dict[str, Any]: """Main agent node that processes messages and decides on tool usage.""" messages = state["messages"] response = llm_with_tools.invoke(messages) return {"messages": [response]} def should_continue(state: AgentState) -> str: """Determine whether to continue with tool calls or end.""" last_message = state["messages"][-1] if hasattr(last_message, 'tool_calls') and last_message.tool_calls: return "tools" return END We define the agent’s core decision-making logic. The agent_node function handles incoming messages, invokes the language model (with tools), and returns the model’s response. The should_continue function then evaluates whether the model’s response includes tool calls. If so, it routes control to the tool execution node; otherwise, it directs the flow to end the interaction. These functions enable dynamic and conditional transitions within the agent’s workflow. def create_agent_graph(): tool_node = ToolNode(tools) workflow = StateGraph(AgentState) workflow.add_node("agent", agent_node) workflow.add_node("tools", tool_node) workflow.add_edge(START, "agent") workflow.add_conditional_edges("agent", should_continue, {"tools": "tools", END: END}) workflow.add_edge("tools", "agent") memory = MemorySaver() app = workflow.compile(checkpointer=memory) return app print("Creating LangGraph Multi-Tool Agent...") agent = create_agent_graph() print("✓ Agent created successfully!\n") We construct the LangGraph-powered workflow that defines the AI agent’s operational structure. It initializes a ToolNode to handle tool executions and uses a StateGraph to organize the flow between agent decisions and tool usage. Nodes and edges are added to manage transitions: starting with the agent, conditionally routing to tools, and looping back as needed. A MemorySaver is integrated for persistent state tracking across turns. The graph is compiled into an executable application (app), enabling a structured, memory-aware multi-tool agent ready for deployment. def test_agent(): """Test the agent with various queries.""" config = {"configurable": {"thread_id": "test-thread"}} test_queries = [ "What's 15 * 7 + 23?", "Search for information about Python programming", "What's the weather like in Tokyo?", "What time is it?", "Analyze this text: 'LangGraph is an amazing framework for building AI agents.'" ] print("🧪 Testing the agent with sample queries...\n") for i, query in enumerate(test_queries, 1): print(f"Query {i}: {query}") print("-" * 50) try: response = agent.invoke( {"messages": [HumanMessage(content=query)]}, config=config ) last_message = response["messages"][-1] print(f"Response: {last_message.content}\n") except Exception as e: print(f"Error: {str(e)}\n") The test_agent function is a validation utility that ensures that the LangGraph agent responds correctly across different use cases. It runs predefined queries, arithmetic, web search, weather, time, and text analysis, and prints the agent’s responses. Using a consistent thread_id for configuration, it invokes the agent with each query. It neatly displays the results, helping developers verify tool integration and conversational logic before moving to interactive or production use. def chat_with_agent(): """Interactive chat function.""" config = {"configurable": {"thread_id": "interactive-thread"}} print("🤖 Multi-Tool Agent Chat") print("Available tools: Calculator, Web Search, Weather Info, Text Analyzer, Current Time") print("Type 'quit' to exit, 'help' for available commands\n") while True: try: user_input = input("You: ").strip() if user_input.lower() in ['quit', 'exit', 'q']: print("Goodbye!") break elif user_input.lower() == 'help': print("\nAvailable commands:") print("• Calculator: 'Calculate 15 * 7 + 23' or 'What's sin(pi/2)?'") print("• Web Search: 'Search for Python tutorials' or 'Find information about AI'") print("• Weather: 'Weather in Tokyo' or 'What's the temperature in London?'") print("• Text Analysis: 'Analyze this text: [your text]'") print("• Current Time: 'What time is it?' or 'Current date'") print("• quit: Exit the chat\n") continue elif not user_input: continue response = agent.invoke( {"messages": [HumanMessage(content=user_input)]}, config=config ) last_message = response["messages"][-1] print(f"Agent: {last_message.content}\n") except KeyboardInterrupt: print("\nGoodbye!") break except Exception as e: print(f"Error: {str(e)}\n") The chat_with_agent function provides an interactive command-line interface for real-time conversations with the LangGraph multi-tool agent. It supports natural language queries and recognizes commands like “help” for usage guidance and “quit” to exit. Each user input is processed through the agent, which dynamically selects and invokes appropriate response tools. The function enhances user engagement by simulating a conversational experience and showcasing the agent’s capabilities in handling various queries, from math and web search to weather, text analysis, and time retrieval. if __name__ == "__main__": test_agent() print("=" * 60) print("🎉 LangGraph Multi-Tool Agent is ready!") print("=" * 60) chat_with_agent() def quick_demo(): """Quick demonstration of agent capabilities.""" config = {"configurable": {"thread_id": "demo"}} demos = [ ("Math", "Calculate the square root of 144 plus 5 times 3"), ("Search", "Find recent news about artificial intelligence"), ("Time", "What's the current date and time?") ] print("🚀 Quick Demo of Agent Capabilities\n") for category, query in demos: print(f"[{category}] Query: {query}") try: response = agent.invoke( {"messages": [HumanMessage(content=query)]}, config=config ) print(f"Response: {response['messages'][-1].content}\n") except Exception as e: print(f"Error: {str(e)}\n") print("\n" + "="*60) print("🔧 Usage Instructions:") print("1. Add your ANTHROPIC_API_KEY to use Claude model") print(" os.environ['ANTHROPIC_API_KEY'] = 'your-anthropic-api-key'") print("2. Run quick_demo() for a quick demonstration") print("3. Run chat_with_agent() for interactive chat") print("4. The agent supports: calculations, web search, weather, text analysis, and time") print("5. Example: 'Calculate 15*7+23' or 'Search for Python tutorials'") print("="*60) Finally, we orchestrate the execution of the LangGraph multi-tool agent. If the script is run directly, it initiates test_agent() to validate functionality with sample queries, followed by launching the interactive chat_with_agent() mode for real-time interaction. The quick_demo() function also briefly showcases the agent’s capabilities in math, search, and time queries. Clear usage instructions are printed at the end, guiding users on configuring the API key, running demonstrations, and interacting with the agent. This provides a smooth onboarding experience for users to explore and extend the agent’s functionality. In conclusion, this step-by-step tutorial gives valuable insights into building an effective multi-tool AI agent leveraging LangGraph and Claude’s generative capabilities. With straightforward explanations and hands-on demonstrations, the guide empowers users to integrate diverse utilities into a cohesive and interactive system. The agent’s flexibility in performing tasks, from complex calculations to dynamic information retrieval, showcases the versatility of modern AI development frameworks. Also, the inclusion of user-friendly functions for both testing and interactive chat enhances practical understanding, enabling immediate application in various contexts. Developers can confidently extend and customize their AI agents with this foundational knowledge. Check out the Notebook on GitHub. All credit for this research goes to the researchers of this project. Also, feel free to follow us on Twitter and don’t forget to join our 95k+ ML SubReddit and Subscribe to our Newsletter. Asif RazzaqWebsite |  + postsBioAsif Razzaq is the CEO of Marktechpost Media Inc.. As a visionary entrepreneur and engineer, Asif is committed to harnessing the potential of Artificial Intelligence for social good. His most recent endeavor is the launch of an Artificial Intelligence Media Platform, Marktechpost, which stands out for its in-depth coverage of machine learning and deep learning news that is both technically sound and easily understandable by a wide audience. The platform boasts of over 2 million monthly views, illustrating its popularity among audiences.Asif Razzaqhttps://www.marktechpost.com/author/6flvq/A Comprehensive Coding Guide to Crafting Advanced Round-Robin Multi-Agent Workflows with Microsoft AutoGenAsif Razzaqhttps://www.marktechpost.com/author/6flvq/Microsoft AI Introduces Magentic-UI: An Open-Source Agent Prototype that Works with People to Complete Complex Tasks that Require Multi-Step Planning and Browser UseAsif Razzaqhttps://www.marktechpost.com/author/6flvq/Anthropic Releases Claude Opus 4 and Claude Sonnet 4: A Technical Leap in Reasoning, Coding, and AI Agent DesignAsif Razzaqhttps://www.marktechpost.com/author/6flvq/Technology Innovation Institute TII Releases Falcon-H1: Hybrid Transformer-SSM Language Models for Scalable, Multilingual, and Long-Context Understanding
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  • Alienware Has the Lowest Prices on RTX 5080 Gaming PCs for Memorial Day

    Alienware has very competitive prices on RTX 5080 equipped gaming PCs during the Dell Memorial Day Sale. Right now you can pick up an Alienware Aurora R16 RTX 5080 gaming PC from shipped. This is a good price for a well-engineeredrig that can handle 4K gaming at high frame rates. In the current market, buying a prebuilt gaming PC is the only way to score an RTX 5080 GPU without paying an exorbitant markup. If you were to try to find a 5080 GPU for your diy PC build, you'll probably spend nearly as much for the GPU as you would for an entire system.Alienware Aurora R16 RTX 5080 Gaming PC From Alienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 7 265F RTX 5080 Gaming PCat AlienwareAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5080 Gaming PCAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5080 Gaming PCAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5080 Gaming PCThe prices on the Alienware Aurora R16 model starts range from the bottom end of to the top end of Each tier up offers either a CPU upgrade or increased RAM and/or storage:- Intel Core Ultra 7 265F, 16GB RAM, 1TB SSD- Intel Core Ultra 9 285K, 32GB RAM, 2TB SSD- Intel Core Ultra 9 285K, 64GB RAM, 2TB SSD- Intel Core Ultra 9 285K, 64GB RAM, 4TB SSDAlienware Area-51 RTX 5080 Gaming PC for New for 2025Alienware Area-51 Intel Core Ultra 7 265 RTX 5080 Gaming PCDell unveiled the new Alienware Area-51 gaming PC at CES 2025. The chassis looks similar to the 2024 R16 system with aesthetic and cooling redesigns and updated components. The I/O panel is positioned at the top of the case instead of the front, and the tempered glass window now spans the entire side panel instead of just a smaller cutout. As a result, the side panel vents are gone, and instead air intakes are located at the bottom as well as the front of the case. Alienware is now pushing a positive airflow design, which means a less dusty interior. The internal components have been refreshed with a new motherboard, faster RAM, and more powerful power supply to accommodate the new generation of CPUs and GPUs.The GeForce RTX 5080 GPU will run any game in 4KThe RTX 5080 is the second best Blackwell graphics card, surpassed only by the RTX 5090. It's about 5%-10% faster than the previous generation RTX 4080 Super, which is discontinued and no longer available. In games that support the new DLSS 4 with multi-frame generation exclusive to Blackwell cards, the gap widens.Nvidia GeForce RTX 5080 FE Review, by Jacqueline Thomas"If you already have a high-end graphics card from the last couple of years, the Nvidia GeForce RTX 5080 doesn’t make a lot of sense – it just doesn’t have much of a performance lead over the RTX 4080, though the extra frames from DLSS 4 Multi-Frame Generation do make things look better in games that support it. However, for gamers with an older graphics card who want a significant performance boost, the RTX 5080 absolutely provides – doubly so if you’re comfortable with Nvidia’s AI goodies."More Alienware Prebuilt Gaming PC DealsAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 7 265F RTX 5080 Gaming PCat AlienwareAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5080 Gaming PCNew ReleaseAlienware Area-51 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5090 Gaming PCAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 7 265F RTX 5070 Gaming PCat AlienwareAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285KF RTX 5070 Gaming PCNew for 2025Alienware Area-51 Intel Core Ultra 7 265 RTX 5080 Gaming PCAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5080 Gaming PCAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5080 Gaming PCWhy Should You Trust IGN's Deals Team?IGN's deals team has a combined 30+ years of experience finding the best discounts in gaming, tech, and just about every other category. We don't try to trick our readers into buying things they don't need at prices that aren't worth buying something at. Our ultimate goal is to surface the best possible deals from brands we trust and our editorial team has personal experience with. You can check out our deals standards here for more information on our process, or keep up with the latest deals we find on IGN's Deals account on Twitter.Eric Song is the IGN commerce manager in charge of finding the best gaming and tech deals every day. When Eric isn't hunting for deals for other people at work, he's hunting for deals for himself during his free time.
    #alienware #has #lowest #prices #rtx
    Alienware Has the Lowest Prices on RTX 5080 Gaming PCs for Memorial Day
    Alienware has very competitive prices on RTX 5080 equipped gaming PCs during the Dell Memorial Day Sale. Right now you can pick up an Alienware Aurora R16 RTX 5080 gaming PC from shipped. This is a good price for a well-engineeredrig that can handle 4K gaming at high frame rates. In the current market, buying a prebuilt gaming PC is the only way to score an RTX 5080 GPU without paying an exorbitant markup. If you were to try to find a 5080 GPU for your diy PC build, you'll probably spend nearly as much for the GPU as you would for an entire system.Alienware Aurora R16 RTX 5080 Gaming PC From Alienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 7 265F RTX 5080 Gaming PCat AlienwareAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5080 Gaming PCAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5080 Gaming PCAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5080 Gaming PCThe prices on the Alienware Aurora R16 model starts range from the bottom end of to the top end of Each tier up offers either a CPU upgrade or increased RAM and/or storage:- Intel Core Ultra 7 265F, 16GB RAM, 1TB SSD- Intel Core Ultra 9 285K, 32GB RAM, 2TB SSD- Intel Core Ultra 9 285K, 64GB RAM, 2TB SSD- Intel Core Ultra 9 285K, 64GB RAM, 4TB SSDAlienware Area-51 RTX 5080 Gaming PC for New for 2025Alienware Area-51 Intel Core Ultra 7 265 RTX 5080 Gaming PCDell unveiled the new Alienware Area-51 gaming PC at CES 2025. The chassis looks similar to the 2024 R16 system with aesthetic and cooling redesigns and updated components. The I/O panel is positioned at the top of the case instead of the front, and the tempered glass window now spans the entire side panel instead of just a smaller cutout. As a result, the side panel vents are gone, and instead air intakes are located at the bottom as well as the front of the case. Alienware is now pushing a positive airflow design, which means a less dusty interior. The internal components have been refreshed with a new motherboard, faster RAM, and more powerful power supply to accommodate the new generation of CPUs and GPUs.The GeForce RTX 5080 GPU will run any game in 4KThe RTX 5080 is the second best Blackwell graphics card, surpassed only by the RTX 5090. It's about 5%-10% faster than the previous generation RTX 4080 Super, which is discontinued and no longer available. In games that support the new DLSS 4 with multi-frame generation exclusive to Blackwell cards, the gap widens.Nvidia GeForce RTX 5080 FE Review, by Jacqueline Thomas"If you already have a high-end graphics card from the last couple of years, the Nvidia GeForce RTX 5080 doesn’t make a lot of sense – it just doesn’t have much of a performance lead over the RTX 4080, though the extra frames from DLSS 4 Multi-Frame Generation do make things look better in games that support it. However, for gamers with an older graphics card who want a significant performance boost, the RTX 5080 absolutely provides – doubly so if you’re comfortable with Nvidia’s AI goodies."More Alienware Prebuilt Gaming PC DealsAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 7 265F RTX 5080 Gaming PCat AlienwareAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5080 Gaming PCNew ReleaseAlienware Area-51 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5090 Gaming PCAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 7 265F RTX 5070 Gaming PCat AlienwareAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285KF RTX 5070 Gaming PCNew for 2025Alienware Area-51 Intel Core Ultra 7 265 RTX 5080 Gaming PCAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5080 Gaming PCAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5080 Gaming PCWhy Should You Trust IGN's Deals Team?IGN's deals team has a combined 30+ years of experience finding the best discounts in gaming, tech, and just about every other category. We don't try to trick our readers into buying things they don't need at prices that aren't worth buying something at. Our ultimate goal is to surface the best possible deals from brands we trust and our editorial team has personal experience with. You can check out our deals standards here for more information on our process, or keep up with the latest deals we find on IGN's Deals account on Twitter.Eric Song is the IGN commerce manager in charge of finding the best gaming and tech deals every day. When Eric isn't hunting for deals for other people at work, he's hunting for deals for himself during his free time. #alienware #has #lowest #prices #rtx
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    Alienware Has the Lowest Prices on RTX 5080 Gaming PCs for Memorial Day
    Alienware has very competitive prices on RTX 5080 equipped gaming PCs during the Dell Memorial Day Sale. Right now you can pick up an Alienware Aurora R16 RTX 5080 gaming PC from $2,349.99 shipped. This is a good price for a well-engineered (and warrantied) rig that can handle 4K gaming at high frame rates. In the current market, buying a prebuilt gaming PC is the only way to score an RTX 5080 GPU without paying an exorbitant markup. If you were to try to find a 5080 GPU for your diy PC build, you'll probably spend nearly as much for the GPU as you would for an entire system.Alienware Aurora R16 RTX 5080 Gaming PC From $2,350Alienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 7 265F RTX 5080 Gaming PC (16GB/1TB)$2,349.99 at AlienwareAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5080 Gaming PC (32GB/2TB)Alienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5080 Gaming PC (64GB/2TB)Alienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5080 Gaming PC (64GB/4TB)The prices on the Alienware Aurora R16 model starts range from the bottom end of $2,349.99 to the top end of $3,149.99. Each tier up offers either a CPU upgrade or increased RAM and/or storage:$2,349.99 - Intel Core Ultra 7 265F, 16GB RAM, 1TB SSD$2,699.99 - Intel Core Ultra 9 285K, 32GB RAM, 2TB SSD$2,849.99 - Intel Core Ultra 9 285K, 64GB RAM, 2TB SSD$3,149.99 - Intel Core Ultra 9 285K, 64GB RAM, 4TB SSDAlienware Area-51 RTX 5080 Gaming PC for $3,449.99New for 2025Alienware Area-51 Intel Core Ultra 7 265 RTX 5080 Gaming PC (32GB/1TB)Dell unveiled the new Alienware Area-51 gaming PC at CES 2025. The chassis looks similar to the 2024 R16 system with aesthetic and cooling redesigns and updated components. The I/O panel is positioned at the top of the case instead of the front, and the tempered glass window now spans the entire side panel instead of just a smaller cutout. As a result, the side panel vents are gone, and instead air intakes are located at the bottom as well as the front of the case. Alienware is now pushing a positive airflow design (more intake than exhaust airflow), which means a less dusty interior. The internal components have been refreshed with a new motherboard, faster RAM, and more powerful power supply to accommodate the new generation of CPUs and GPUs.The GeForce RTX 5080 GPU will run any game in 4KThe RTX 5080 is the second best Blackwell graphics card, surpassed only by the $2,000 RTX 5090. It's about 5%-10% faster than the previous generation RTX 4080 Super, which is discontinued and no longer available. In games that support the new DLSS 4 with multi-frame generation exclusive to Blackwell cards, the gap widens.Nvidia GeForce RTX 5080 FE Review, by Jacqueline Thomas"If you already have a high-end graphics card from the last couple of years, the Nvidia GeForce RTX 5080 doesn’t make a lot of sense – it just doesn’t have much of a performance lead over the RTX 4080, though the extra frames from DLSS 4 Multi-Frame Generation do make things look better in games that support it. However, for gamers with an older graphics card who want a significant performance boost, the RTX 5080 absolutely provides – doubly so if you’re comfortable with Nvidia’s AI goodies."More Alienware Prebuilt Gaming PC DealsAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 7 265F RTX 5080 Gaming PC (16GB/1TB)$2,349.99 at AlienwareAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5080 Gaming PC (32GB/2TB)New ReleaseAlienware Area-51 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5090 Gaming PC (32GB/2TB)Alienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 7 265F RTX 5070 Gaming PC$1,849.99 at AlienwareAlienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285KF RTX 5070 Gaming PC (32GB/2TB)New for 2025Alienware Area-51 Intel Core Ultra 7 265 RTX 5080 Gaming PC (32GB/1TB)Alienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5080 Gaming PC (64GB/2TB)Alienware Aurora R16 Intel Core Ultra 9 285K RTX 5080 Gaming PC (64GB/4TB)Why Should You Trust IGN's Deals Team?IGN's deals team has a combined 30+ years of experience finding the best discounts in gaming, tech, and just about every other category. We don't try to trick our readers into buying things they don't need at prices that aren't worth buying something at. Our ultimate goal is to surface the best possible deals from brands we trust and our editorial team has personal experience with. You can check out our deals standards here for more information on our process, or keep up with the latest deals we find on IGN's Deals account on Twitter.Eric Song is the IGN commerce manager in charge of finding the best gaming and tech deals every day. When Eric isn't hunting for deals for other people at work, he's hunting for deals for himself during his free time.
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  • Huge Dell Memorial Day Deals: Save Hundreds on Laptops and Desktops

    Since 1984, Dell has been dominating the prebuilt PC and accessory market by making hardware that keeps up with modern needs at reasonable prices. Its desktops and laptops are consistently good value and review well when we put them through our benchmarking process in the PC Labs. If you're in the market for a new machine, Dell has launched its Memorial Day sale. Here are six of the top offers we've found, with more to come.Dell Laptop DealsInsiprons are Dell's reliable midrange performers, and the 16 on sale right now is well worth your attention if you want a bigger screen in a nice-looking chassis. With a FHD+ touch-enabled display, it works great for streaming media, lightweight creative tasks, business and more. If you do a lot of videoconferencing, the 1080p 30 fps webcam is better than you'd expect from a budget machine, and there are plenty of ports.The Dell Inspiron 16 Laptop is also available for Another midrange productivity laptop from Dell, the XPS 14 does enough well to be worth your attention at a price drop. We reviewed this model, noting that it had one of the better touchpads we'd seen on Dell portables, coupled with a LED-illuminated function row that made it a solid choice for spreadsheeters and other heavy keyboard users. The component loadout is good for the price, with 16GB of RAM making multi-tasking smooth and stable. The battery is also massive, adding to its weight but making it a worthwhile option for long trips and other scenarios where you won't have access to a power plug.Dell Gaming Laptop DealsIt's a spendy one but, for all-around performance, the Alienware x16 R2 is a tough gaming portable to beat. That's especially true when it's kitted out with an RTX 4090 graphics card. In our review, we praised the incredible amount of tech in this slim machine, including the gorgeous QHD+ 240Hz display, which is capable of keeping up with the blistering framerate that GPU can pump out. The rest of the silicon is no slouch, with a speedy Core Ultra 9 processor coupled with 32GB of system memory. Customizable RGB keys, touchpad, and chassis lighting adds an extra touch of style, and slicing off makes it tempting.Recommended by Our EditorsFor a more affordable gaming on the go option, Dell's G15 is a solid choice, especially at off retail during their Memorial Day sale. We reviewed this laptop, and although its component loadout didn't dazzle, praised its 120Hz display and fun color options. It feels solid in the hands, weighing in at a little over six pounds, and the keyboard and trackpad both have good responsiveness, along with orange LED backlights for the keys. As you'd expect from a gaming machine, it has plenty of ports for your peripherals as well.Dell Desktop DealsDell's enterprise-oriented towers aren't visually striking, but there's a reason you can find them in homes and offices around the world. They combine solid performance with well-built components at a nice price, and are flexible enough to fill a bunch of different roles. The Slim desktop is designed for minimal footprint while not compromising power, and this configuration ships with a capable Intel Core Ultra 5 processor along with 16GB of RAM. It multitasks well, has plenty of ports, and ships with a keyboard and mouse.If you need a new gaming machine to get you through the lean years ahead, we're quite fond of the Alienware Aurora R16. In our review, we gave it an Editors' Choice award, with tester Charles Jefferies saying that the redesigned tower "marks a new chapter for the Alienware brand" thanks to its whisper-quiet operation, capacious and easily modified case and multiple connectivity options. Dell has a bunch of different configurations on sale during the Memorial Day event, but this is a nice midrange choice with a generous 32GB of RAM paired with a RTX 4060 graphics card.We’re finding Memorial Day Deals everywhere, from retailers like Amazon and Walmart to top brands like Apple and HP. And don’t forget to check out all of the Memorial Day Deals Under and Under  But, if you’re looking for something more specific, we’ve rounded up the following holiday deals for you:
    #huge #dell #memorial #day #deals
    Huge Dell Memorial Day Deals: Save Hundreds on Laptops and Desktops
    Since 1984, Dell has been dominating the prebuilt PC and accessory market by making hardware that keeps up with modern needs at reasonable prices. Its desktops and laptops are consistently good value and review well when we put them through our benchmarking process in the PC Labs. If you're in the market for a new machine, Dell has launched its Memorial Day sale. Here are six of the top offers we've found, with more to come.Dell Laptop DealsInsiprons are Dell's reliable midrange performers, and the 16 on sale right now is well worth your attention if you want a bigger screen in a nice-looking chassis. With a FHD+ touch-enabled display, it works great for streaming media, lightweight creative tasks, business and more. If you do a lot of videoconferencing, the 1080p 30 fps webcam is better than you'd expect from a budget machine, and there are plenty of ports.The Dell Inspiron 16 Laptop is also available for Another midrange productivity laptop from Dell, the XPS 14 does enough well to be worth your attention at a price drop. We reviewed this model, noting that it had one of the better touchpads we'd seen on Dell portables, coupled with a LED-illuminated function row that made it a solid choice for spreadsheeters and other heavy keyboard users. The component loadout is good for the price, with 16GB of RAM making multi-tasking smooth and stable. The battery is also massive, adding to its weight but making it a worthwhile option for long trips and other scenarios where you won't have access to a power plug.Dell Gaming Laptop DealsIt's a spendy one but, for all-around performance, the Alienware x16 R2 is a tough gaming portable to beat. That's especially true when it's kitted out with an RTX 4090 graphics card. In our review, we praised the incredible amount of tech in this slim machine, including the gorgeous QHD+ 240Hz display, which is capable of keeping up with the blistering framerate that GPU can pump out. The rest of the silicon is no slouch, with a speedy Core Ultra 9 processor coupled with 32GB of system memory. Customizable RGB keys, touchpad, and chassis lighting adds an extra touch of style, and slicing off makes it tempting.Recommended by Our EditorsFor a more affordable gaming on the go option, Dell's G15 is a solid choice, especially at off retail during their Memorial Day sale. We reviewed this laptop, and although its component loadout didn't dazzle, praised its 120Hz display and fun color options. It feels solid in the hands, weighing in at a little over six pounds, and the keyboard and trackpad both have good responsiveness, along with orange LED backlights for the keys. As you'd expect from a gaming machine, it has plenty of ports for your peripherals as well.Dell Desktop DealsDell's enterprise-oriented towers aren't visually striking, but there's a reason you can find them in homes and offices around the world. They combine solid performance with well-built components at a nice price, and are flexible enough to fill a bunch of different roles. The Slim desktop is designed for minimal footprint while not compromising power, and this configuration ships with a capable Intel Core Ultra 5 processor along with 16GB of RAM. It multitasks well, has plenty of ports, and ships with a keyboard and mouse.If you need a new gaming machine to get you through the lean years ahead, we're quite fond of the Alienware Aurora R16. In our review, we gave it an Editors' Choice award, with tester Charles Jefferies saying that the redesigned tower "marks a new chapter for the Alienware brand" thanks to its whisper-quiet operation, capacious and easily modified case and multiple connectivity options. Dell has a bunch of different configurations on sale during the Memorial Day event, but this is a nice midrange choice with a generous 32GB of RAM paired with a RTX 4060 graphics card.We’re finding Memorial Day Deals everywhere, from retailers like Amazon and Walmart to top brands like Apple and HP. And don’t forget to check out all of the Memorial Day Deals Under and Under  But, if you’re looking for something more specific, we’ve rounded up the following holiday deals for you: #huge #dell #memorial #day #deals
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    Huge Dell Memorial Day Deals: Save Hundreds on Laptops and Desktops
    Since 1984, Dell has been dominating the prebuilt PC and accessory market by making hardware that keeps up with modern needs at reasonable prices. Its desktops and laptops are consistently good value and review well when we put them through our benchmarking process in the PC Labs. If you're in the market for a new machine, Dell has launched its Memorial Day sale. Here are six of the top offers we've found, with more to come.Dell Laptop DealsInsiprons are Dell's reliable midrange performers, and the 16 on sale right now is well worth your attention if you want a bigger screen in a nice-looking chassis. With a FHD+ touch-enabled display, it works great for streaming media, lightweight creative tasks, business and more. If you do a lot of videoconferencing, the 1080p 30 fps webcam is better than you'd expect from a budget machine, and there are plenty of ports.The Dell Inspiron 16 Laptop is also available at Amazon for $789Another midrange productivity laptop from Dell, the XPS 14 does enough well to be worth your attention at a $400 price drop. We reviewed this model, noting that it had one of the better touchpads we'd seen on Dell portables, coupled with a LED-illuminated function row that made it a solid choice for spreadsheeters and other heavy keyboard users. The component loadout is good for the price, with 16GB of RAM making multi-tasking smooth and stable. The battery is also massive, adding to its weight but making it a worthwhile option for long trips and other scenarios where you won't have access to a power plug.Dell Gaming Laptop DealsIt's a spendy one but, for all-around performance, the Alienware x16 R2 is a tough gaming portable to beat. That's especially true when it's kitted out with an RTX 4090 graphics card. In our review, we praised the incredible amount of tech in this slim machine, including the gorgeous QHD+ 240Hz display, which is capable of keeping up with the blistering framerate that GPU can pump out. The rest of the silicon is no slouch, with a speedy Core Ultra 9 processor coupled with 32GB of system memory. Customizable RGB keys, touchpad, and chassis lighting adds an extra touch of style, and slicing $900 off makes it tempting.Recommended by Our EditorsFor a more affordable gaming on the go option, Dell's G15 is a solid choice, especially at $300 off retail during their Memorial Day sale. We reviewed this laptop, and although its component loadout didn't dazzle, praised its 120Hz display and fun color options. It feels solid in the hands, weighing in at a little over six pounds, and the keyboard and trackpad both have good responsiveness, along with orange LED backlights for the keys. As you'd expect from a gaming machine, it has plenty of ports for your peripherals as well.Dell Desktop DealsDell's enterprise-oriented towers aren't visually striking, but there's a reason you can find them in homes and offices around the world. They combine solid performance with well-built components at a nice price, and are flexible enough to fill a bunch of different roles. The Slim desktop is designed for minimal footprint while not compromising power, and this configuration ships with a capable Intel Core Ultra 5 processor along with 16GB of RAM. It multitasks well, has plenty of ports, and ships with a keyboard and mouse.If you need a new gaming machine to get you through the lean years ahead, we're quite fond of the Alienware Aurora R16. In our review, we gave it an Editors' Choice award, with tester Charles Jefferies saying that the redesigned tower "marks a new chapter for the Alienware brand" thanks to its whisper-quiet operation, capacious and easily modified case and multiple connectivity options. Dell has a bunch of different configurations on sale during the Memorial Day event, but this is a nice midrange choice with a generous 32GB of RAM paired with a RTX 4060 graphics card.We’re finding Memorial Day Deals everywhere, from retailers like Amazon and Walmart to top brands like Apple and HP. And don’t forget to check out all of the Memorial Day Deals Under $100 and Under $50. But, if you’re looking for something more specific, we’ve rounded up the following holiday deals for you:
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  • The HP Memorial Day Sale Starts Now: Save Big on Omen Gaming PCs and Laptops With Nvidia's Newest GPUs

    The HP Memorial Day Sale has officially commenced. This is a rare opportunity for those of you looking to upgrade your gaming rig. Score some great deals on HP's Omen gaming desktop PCs - including the flagship Omen 45L with RTX 5090 GPU - and HP's Omen gaming laptops - including the recently released Omen Max, which features better build quality and more aggressive cooling than the Omen 16. Compared to Dell or Lenovo, HP usually has the lowest absolute price on equivalently spec'd systems. With tariffs looming heavy on everyone's minds and Nvidia's supposed plans to raise GPU prices in the near future, I don't expect prices to drop any lower until the holiday season at the end of the year.HP Omen 35L RTX 4070 Super Gaming PC for HP Omen 35L AMD Ryzen 5 8500G RTX 4070 Super Gaming DesktopHP's best Memorial Day gaming PC deal for most people is this Omen 35L system equipped with a GeForce RTX 4070 Super graphics card. The RTX 4070 Super is an excellent GPU for gaming at 1080p or 1440p and will run even the newest games at 60fps and beyond at these resolutions. With DLSS enabled, the 4070 Super could even be a great affordable option for 4K gaming. Compared to the Nvidia Blackwell GPUs, the RTX 4070 Super is roughly on par with the RTX 5070 and is considerably more powerful than the RTX 5060 Ti.Nvidia GeForce RTX 4070 Super GPU Review by Jacqueline Thomas"The Nvidia GeForce RTX 4070 Super is the graphics card we should have got back when Nvidia first released its 4000-series cards. Performance is significantly improved over the original RTX 4070, along with more VRAM that should make the graphics card a little bit more future-proof. If you are in the market for a GPU and you have a budget, this is the best graphics card on the market for you."HP Omen 45L RTX 5090 Prebuilt Gaming PC for The Nvidia GeForce RTX 5090 graphics card is still nigh impossible to find a standalone GPU, and your best bet is to get it pre-installed in a ready-made gaming computer. HP is offering an RTX 5090 gaming PC for under for Memorial Day. That's over less than the next best price I've found online.ConfigurableHP Omen 45L Intel Core Ultra 7 265K RTX 5090 Gaming PCSelect RTX 5090 GPU and 1,200W Power SupplyFollow the directions below to properly configure this PC:Click HereSelect Graphics Card - NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5090Select Chassis - Front Bezel Black Glass and 1200W Power SupplyPrice should show as shippedNvidia GeForce RTX 5090 FE Review by Jackie Thomas"The Nvidia GeForce RTX 5090 has officially taken the performance crown from the RTX 4090, but with less force than previous generations. When it comes to traditional non-AI gaming performance, the RTX 5090 provides one of the smallest generational uplifts in recent memory. However, in games that support it, DLSS 4 really does deliver huge performance gains – you just have to make your peace with the fact that 75% of the frames are generated with AI."HP Omen Max 16" RTX 5080 Gaming Laptop for HP Omen Max 16 Intel Core Ultra 9 275HX RTX 5080 Gaming LaptopHP is also offering a big discount on an Omen Max 16 gaming laptop equipped with the new Nvidia GeForce RTX 5080 mobile GPU for Memorial Day. The Omen Max is HP's newest gaming laptop for 2025; it is essentially the Omen 16 but with better materialsand a beefier cooling system to accommodate more powerful, current generation hardware. Both GPUs represent a healthy uplift in performance compared to the RTX 40 series cards, with the RTX 5070 Ti comparable to the RTX 4080 and the RTX 5080 surpassing the RTX 4090.According to Tom's Hardware, the RTX 5080 mobile GPU is roughly 15%-20% more powerful than the RTX 4080 mobile GPU that it replaces. It also happens to be about 5% more powerful than the RTX 4090, which was the previous generation's flagship card. The RTX 5080 appears to be a better value than the much pricier RTX 5090 as well. It only lags by about 15% despite being nearly cheaper. This GPU should be able to run new and upcoming games at high framerates even on the display's 2560x1600 native resolution.HP Omen 35L RTX 5070 Ti Gaming PC from HP Omen 35L AMD Ryzen 5 8500G RTX 5070 Ti Gaming PCSelect RTX 5070 Ti GPU and 850W Power SupplyHP Omen 35L Intel Core i5-14400F RTX 5070 Ti Gaming PCSelect RTX 5070 Ti GPU and 850W Power SupplyHP Omen 35L Intel Core Ultra 5 225F RTX 5070 Ti Gaming PCSelect RTX 5070 Ti GPU and 850W Power SupplyHP is offering three different HP Omen 35L desktop systems equipped with the GeForce RTX 5070 Ti graphics card on sale for Memorial Day. The primary difference between these three models is the processor. The AMD Ryzen 5 8500G starts at the Intel Core i5-14400F starts at and the Intel Core Ultra 5 225F starts at Note that all three systems are configurable and you can opt to upgrade the processor or increase the RAM and storage space for an extra cost.Nvidia GeForce RTX 5070 Ti GPU Review by Jacqueline Thomas"At the Nvidia GeForce RTX 5070 Ti is the best 4K graphics card for most people, delivering much better value than either the RTX 5080 or 5090. Across my entire test suite, this GPU soared at 4K, coming within striking distance of much more expensive graphics cards, and that’s before taking multi frame generation into account, which will make the RTX 5070 Ti even better at hitting extremely high framerates, albeit with a hit to latency."More Memorial Day sales are already liveHP isn't the only retailer that's launched its sale early. We've rounded up all of the biggest retailers that have pushed their Memorial Day sales live with deals already worth checking out, including Amazon, Best Buy, Dell, and Walmart.The Biggest SaleAmazon Memorial Day SaleSee it at AmazonTech and AppliancesBest Buy Memorial Day SaleSee it at Best BuyRetailer SaleWalmart Memorial Day SaleSee it at WalmartFurnitureWayfair Memorial Day saleSee it at WayfairPC and LaptopsHP Memorial Day SaleSee it at HPAppliances and FurnitureHome Depot Memorial Day SaleSee it at Home DepotClothing and Outdoor GearREI Anniversary SaleSee it at REIRetailer SaleTarget Memorial Day SaleSee it at TargetAppliances and FurnitureLowes Memorial Day SaleSee it at LowesSelect DealseBay Memorial Day SaleSee it at eBayRetailer SaleCostco Memorial Day SaleSee it at CostcoMattressesCasper Memorial Day SaleSee it at CasperMattressesDreamCloud Mattress SaleSee it at DreamCloudPC and LaptopsDell Memorial Day SaleSee it at DellPC and LaptopsLenovo Memorial Day SaleSee it at LenovoGaming chairs and desksSecretlab Memorial Day SaleSee it at SecretlabShoes and SportswearAdidas Memorial Day SaleSee it at AdidasFurniture and KitchenwareCrate&Barrel Memorial Day SaleSee it at Crate&BarrelKitchenwareWilliams Sonoma Memorial Day SaleSee it at Williams SonomaTuft & Needle Memorial Day SaleSee it at Tuft & NeedleMattressesSleep Number Memorial Day SaleSee it at Sleep NumberAppliancesLG Memorial Day SaleSee it at LGClothingMacy's Memorial Day SaleSee it at Macy'sSportswear and Outdoor GearDick's Sporting Goods Memorial Day SaleSee it at Dick'sOffice FurnitureFlexiSpot Memorial Day SaleSee it at FlexiSpotGaming ChairsAndaSeat Memorial Day SaleSee it at AndaSeatSome other resources you might be interested in:Why Should You Trust IGN's Deals Team?IGN's deals team has a combined 30+ years of experience finding the best discounts in gaming, tech, and just about every other category. We don't try to trick our readers into buying things they don't need at prices that aren't worth buying something at. Our ultimate goal is to surface the best possible deals from brands we trust and our editorial team has personal experience with. You can check out our deals standards here for more information on our process, or keep up with the latest deals we find on IGN's Deals account on Twitter.Eric Song is the IGN commerce manager in charge of finding the best gaming and tech deals every day. When Eric isn't hunting for deals for other people at work, he's hunting for deals for himself during his free time.
    #memorial #day #sale #starts #now
    The HP Memorial Day Sale Starts Now: Save Big on Omen Gaming PCs and Laptops With Nvidia's Newest GPUs
    The HP Memorial Day Sale has officially commenced. This is a rare opportunity for those of you looking to upgrade your gaming rig. Score some great deals on HP's Omen gaming desktop PCs - including the flagship Omen 45L with RTX 5090 GPU - and HP's Omen gaming laptops - including the recently released Omen Max, which features better build quality and more aggressive cooling than the Omen 16. Compared to Dell or Lenovo, HP usually has the lowest absolute price on equivalently spec'd systems. With tariffs looming heavy on everyone's minds and Nvidia's supposed plans to raise GPU prices in the near future, I don't expect prices to drop any lower until the holiday season at the end of the year.HP Omen 35L RTX 4070 Super Gaming PC for HP Omen 35L AMD Ryzen 5 8500G RTX 4070 Super Gaming DesktopHP's best Memorial Day gaming PC deal for most people is this Omen 35L system equipped with a GeForce RTX 4070 Super graphics card. The RTX 4070 Super is an excellent GPU for gaming at 1080p or 1440p and will run even the newest games at 60fps and beyond at these resolutions. With DLSS enabled, the 4070 Super could even be a great affordable option for 4K gaming. Compared to the Nvidia Blackwell GPUs, the RTX 4070 Super is roughly on par with the RTX 5070 and is considerably more powerful than the RTX 5060 Ti.Nvidia GeForce RTX 4070 Super GPU Review by Jacqueline Thomas"The Nvidia GeForce RTX 4070 Super is the graphics card we should have got back when Nvidia first released its 4000-series cards. Performance is significantly improved over the original RTX 4070, along with more VRAM that should make the graphics card a little bit more future-proof. If you are in the market for a GPU and you have a budget, this is the best graphics card on the market for you."HP Omen 45L RTX 5090 Prebuilt Gaming PC for The Nvidia GeForce RTX 5090 graphics card is still nigh impossible to find a standalone GPU, and your best bet is to get it pre-installed in a ready-made gaming computer. HP is offering an RTX 5090 gaming PC for under for Memorial Day. That's over less than the next best price I've found online.ConfigurableHP Omen 45L Intel Core Ultra 7 265K RTX 5090 Gaming PCSelect RTX 5090 GPU and 1,200W Power SupplyFollow the directions below to properly configure this PC:Click HereSelect Graphics Card - NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5090Select Chassis - Front Bezel Black Glass and 1200W Power SupplyPrice should show as shippedNvidia GeForce RTX 5090 FE Review by Jackie Thomas"The Nvidia GeForce RTX 5090 has officially taken the performance crown from the RTX 4090, but with less force than previous generations. When it comes to traditional non-AI gaming performance, the RTX 5090 provides one of the smallest generational uplifts in recent memory. However, in games that support it, DLSS 4 really does deliver huge performance gains – you just have to make your peace with the fact that 75% of the frames are generated with AI."HP Omen Max 16" RTX 5080 Gaming Laptop for HP Omen Max 16 Intel Core Ultra 9 275HX RTX 5080 Gaming LaptopHP is also offering a big discount on an Omen Max 16 gaming laptop equipped with the new Nvidia GeForce RTX 5080 mobile GPU for Memorial Day. The Omen Max is HP's newest gaming laptop for 2025; it is essentially the Omen 16 but with better materialsand a beefier cooling system to accommodate more powerful, current generation hardware. Both GPUs represent a healthy uplift in performance compared to the RTX 40 series cards, with the RTX 5070 Ti comparable to the RTX 4080 and the RTX 5080 surpassing the RTX 4090.According to Tom's Hardware, the RTX 5080 mobile GPU is roughly 15%-20% more powerful than the RTX 4080 mobile GPU that it replaces. It also happens to be about 5% more powerful than the RTX 4090, which was the previous generation's flagship card. The RTX 5080 appears to be a better value than the much pricier RTX 5090 as well. It only lags by about 15% despite being nearly cheaper. This GPU should be able to run new and upcoming games at high framerates even on the display's 2560x1600 native resolution.HP Omen 35L RTX 5070 Ti Gaming PC from HP Omen 35L AMD Ryzen 5 8500G RTX 5070 Ti Gaming PCSelect RTX 5070 Ti GPU and 850W Power SupplyHP Omen 35L Intel Core i5-14400F RTX 5070 Ti Gaming PCSelect RTX 5070 Ti GPU and 850W Power SupplyHP Omen 35L Intel Core Ultra 5 225F RTX 5070 Ti Gaming PCSelect RTX 5070 Ti GPU and 850W Power SupplyHP is offering three different HP Omen 35L desktop systems equipped with the GeForce RTX 5070 Ti graphics card on sale for Memorial Day. The primary difference between these three models is the processor. The AMD Ryzen 5 8500G starts at the Intel Core i5-14400F starts at and the Intel Core Ultra 5 225F starts at Note that all three systems are configurable and you can opt to upgrade the processor or increase the RAM and storage space for an extra cost.Nvidia GeForce RTX 5070 Ti GPU Review by Jacqueline Thomas"At the Nvidia GeForce RTX 5070 Ti is the best 4K graphics card for most people, delivering much better value than either the RTX 5080 or 5090. Across my entire test suite, this GPU soared at 4K, coming within striking distance of much more expensive graphics cards, and that’s before taking multi frame generation into account, which will make the RTX 5070 Ti even better at hitting extremely high framerates, albeit with a hit to latency."More Memorial Day sales are already liveHP isn't the only retailer that's launched its sale early. We've rounded up all of the biggest retailers that have pushed their Memorial Day sales live with deals already worth checking out, including Amazon, Best Buy, Dell, and Walmart.The Biggest SaleAmazon Memorial Day SaleSee it at AmazonTech and AppliancesBest Buy Memorial Day SaleSee it at Best BuyRetailer SaleWalmart Memorial Day SaleSee it at WalmartFurnitureWayfair Memorial Day saleSee it at WayfairPC and LaptopsHP Memorial Day SaleSee it at HPAppliances and FurnitureHome Depot Memorial Day SaleSee it at Home DepotClothing and Outdoor GearREI Anniversary SaleSee it at REIRetailer SaleTarget Memorial Day SaleSee it at TargetAppliances and FurnitureLowes Memorial Day SaleSee it at LowesSelect DealseBay Memorial Day SaleSee it at eBayRetailer SaleCostco Memorial Day SaleSee it at CostcoMattressesCasper Memorial Day SaleSee it at CasperMattressesDreamCloud Mattress SaleSee it at DreamCloudPC and LaptopsDell Memorial Day SaleSee it at DellPC and LaptopsLenovo Memorial Day SaleSee it at LenovoGaming chairs and desksSecretlab Memorial Day SaleSee it at SecretlabShoes and SportswearAdidas Memorial Day SaleSee it at AdidasFurniture and KitchenwareCrate&Barrel Memorial Day SaleSee it at Crate&BarrelKitchenwareWilliams Sonoma Memorial Day SaleSee it at Williams SonomaTuft & Needle Memorial Day SaleSee it at Tuft & NeedleMattressesSleep Number Memorial Day SaleSee it at Sleep NumberAppliancesLG Memorial Day SaleSee it at LGClothingMacy's Memorial Day SaleSee it at Macy'sSportswear and Outdoor GearDick's Sporting Goods Memorial Day SaleSee it at Dick'sOffice FurnitureFlexiSpot Memorial Day SaleSee it at FlexiSpotGaming ChairsAndaSeat Memorial Day SaleSee it at AndaSeatSome other resources you might be interested in:Why Should You Trust IGN's Deals Team?IGN's deals team has a combined 30+ years of experience finding the best discounts in gaming, tech, and just about every other category. We don't try to trick our readers into buying things they don't need at prices that aren't worth buying something at. Our ultimate goal is to surface the best possible deals from brands we trust and our editorial team has personal experience with. You can check out our deals standards here for more information on our process, or keep up with the latest deals we find on IGN's Deals account on Twitter.Eric Song is the IGN commerce manager in charge of finding the best gaming and tech deals every day. When Eric isn't hunting for deals for other people at work, he's hunting for deals for himself during his free time. #memorial #day #sale #starts #now
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    The HP Memorial Day Sale Starts Now: Save Big on Omen Gaming PCs and Laptops With Nvidia's Newest GPUs
    The HP Memorial Day Sale has officially commenced. This is a rare opportunity for those of you looking to upgrade your gaming rig. Score some great deals on HP's Omen gaming desktop PCs - including the flagship Omen 45L with RTX 5090 GPU - and HP's Omen gaming laptops - including the recently released Omen Max, which features better build quality and more aggressive cooling than the Omen 16. Compared to Dell or Lenovo, HP usually has the lowest absolute price on equivalently spec'd systems. With tariffs looming heavy on everyone's minds and Nvidia's supposed plans to raise GPU prices in the near future, I don't expect prices to drop any lower until the holiday season at the end of the year.HP Omen 35L RTX 4070 Super Gaming PC for $1,350HP Omen 35L AMD Ryzen 5 8500G RTX 4070 Super Gaming Desktop (32GB/512GB)HP's best Memorial Day gaming PC deal for most people is this Omen 35L system equipped with a GeForce RTX 4070 Super graphics card. The RTX 4070 Super is an excellent GPU for gaming at 1080p or 1440p and will run even the newest games at 60fps and beyond at these resolutions. With DLSS enabled, the 4070 Super could even be a great affordable option for 4K gaming. Compared to the Nvidia Blackwell GPUs, the RTX 4070 Super is roughly on par with the RTX 5070 and is considerably more powerful than the RTX 5060 Ti.Nvidia GeForce RTX 4070 Super GPU Review by Jacqueline Thomas"The Nvidia GeForce RTX 4070 Super is the graphics card we should have got back when Nvidia first released its 4000-series cards. Performance is significantly improved over the original RTX 4070, along with more VRAM that should make the graphics card a little bit more future-proof. If you are in the market for a GPU and you have a budget, this is the best graphics card on the market for you."HP Omen 45L RTX 5090 Prebuilt Gaming PC for $4,190The Nvidia GeForce RTX 5090 graphics card is still nigh impossible to find a standalone GPU, and your best bet is to get it pre-installed in a ready-made gaming computer. HP is offering an RTX 5090 gaming PC for under $4,200 for Memorial Day. That's over $700 less than the next best price I've found online.ConfigurableHP Omen 45L Intel Core Ultra 7 265K RTX 5090 Gaming PC (16GB/1TB)Select RTX 5090 GPU and 1,200W Power SupplyFollow the directions below to properly configure this PC:Click HereSelect Graphics Card - NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5090 (+$1,600)Select Chassis - Front Bezel Black Glass and 1200W Power Supply (+$60)Price should show as $4,189.99 shipped (plus tax)Nvidia GeForce RTX 5090 FE Review by Jackie Thomas"The Nvidia GeForce RTX 5090 has officially taken the performance crown from the RTX 4090, but with less force than previous generations. When it comes to traditional non-AI gaming performance, the RTX 5090 provides one of the smallest generational uplifts in recent memory. However, in games that support it, DLSS 4 really does deliver huge performance gains – you just have to make your peace with the fact that 75% of the frames are generated with AI."HP Omen Max 16" RTX 5080 Gaming Laptop for $2,800HP Omen Max 16 Intel Core Ultra 9 275HX RTX 5080 Gaming LaptopHP is also offering a big discount on an Omen Max 16 gaming laptop equipped with the new Nvidia GeForce RTX 5080 mobile GPU for Memorial Day. The Omen Max is HP's newest gaming laptop for 2025; it is essentially the Omen 16 but with better materials (including an aluminum-magnesium alloy chassis and lid) and a beefier cooling system to accommodate more powerful, current generation hardware. Both GPUs represent a healthy uplift in performance compared to the RTX 40 series cards, with the RTX 5070 Ti comparable to the RTX 4080 and the RTX 5080 surpassing the RTX 4090.According to Tom's Hardware, the RTX 5080 mobile GPU is roughly 15%-20% more powerful than the RTX 4080 mobile GPU that it replaces. It also happens to be about 5% more powerful than the RTX 4090, which was the previous generation's flagship card. The RTX 5080 appears to be a better value than the much pricier RTX 5090 as well. It only lags by about 15% despite being nearly $1,000 cheaper. This GPU should be able to run new and upcoming games at high framerates even on the display's 2560x1600 native resolution.HP Omen 35L RTX 5070 Ti Gaming PC from $2,040HP Omen 35L AMD Ryzen 5 8500G RTX 5070 Ti Gaming PC (16GB/512GB)Select RTX 5070 Ti GPU and 850W Power SupplyHP Omen 35L Intel Core i5-14400F RTX 5070 Ti Gaming PC (16GB/512GB)Select RTX 5070 Ti GPU and 850W Power SupplyHP Omen 35L Intel Core Ultra 5 225F RTX 5070 Ti Gaming PC (16GB/512GB)Select RTX 5070 Ti GPU and 850W Power SupplyHP is offering three different HP Omen 35L desktop systems equipped with the GeForce RTX 5070 Ti graphics card on sale for Memorial Day. The primary difference between these three models is the processor. The AMD Ryzen 5 8500G starts at $2,040, the Intel Core i5-14400F starts at $2,090, and the Intel Core Ultra 5 225F starts at $2,150. Note that all three systems are configurable and you can opt to upgrade the processor or increase the RAM and storage space for an extra cost.Nvidia GeForce RTX 5070 Ti GPU Review by Jacqueline Thomas"At $749, the Nvidia GeForce RTX 5070 Ti is the best 4K graphics card for most people, delivering much better value than either the RTX 5080 or 5090. Across my entire test suite, this GPU soared at 4K, coming within striking distance of much more expensive graphics cards, and that’s before taking multi frame generation into account, which will make the RTX 5070 Ti even better at hitting extremely high framerates, albeit with a hit to latency."More Memorial Day sales are already liveHP isn't the only retailer that's launched its sale early. We've rounded up all of the biggest retailers that have pushed their Memorial Day sales live with deals already worth checking out, including Amazon, Best Buy, Dell, and Walmart.The Biggest SaleAmazon Memorial Day SaleSee it at AmazonTech and AppliancesBest Buy Memorial Day SaleSee it at Best BuyRetailer SaleWalmart Memorial Day SaleSee it at WalmartFurnitureWayfair Memorial Day saleSee it at WayfairPC and LaptopsHP Memorial Day SaleSee it at HPAppliances and FurnitureHome Depot Memorial Day SaleSee it at Home DepotClothing and Outdoor GearREI Anniversary SaleSee it at REIRetailer SaleTarget Memorial Day SaleSee it at TargetAppliances and FurnitureLowes Memorial Day SaleSee it at LowesSelect DealseBay Memorial Day SaleSee it at eBayRetailer SaleCostco Memorial Day SaleSee it at CostcoMattressesCasper Memorial Day SaleSee it at CasperMattressesDreamCloud Mattress SaleSee it at DreamCloudPC and LaptopsDell Memorial Day SaleSee it at DellPC and LaptopsLenovo Memorial Day SaleSee it at LenovoGaming chairs and desksSecretlab Memorial Day SaleSee it at SecretlabShoes and SportswearAdidas Memorial Day SaleSee it at AdidasFurniture and KitchenwareCrate&Barrel Memorial Day SaleSee it at Crate&BarrelKitchenwareWilliams Sonoma Memorial Day SaleSee it at Williams SonomaTuft & Needle Memorial Day SaleSee it at Tuft & NeedleMattressesSleep Number Memorial Day SaleSee it at Sleep NumberAppliancesLG Memorial Day SaleSee it at LGClothingMacy's Memorial Day SaleSee it at Macy'sSportswear and Outdoor GearDick's Sporting Goods Memorial Day SaleSee it at Dick'sOffice FurnitureFlexiSpot Memorial Day SaleSee it at FlexiSpotGaming ChairsAndaSeat Memorial Day SaleSee it at AndaSeatSome other resources you might be interested in:Why Should You Trust IGN's Deals Team?IGN's deals team has a combined 30+ years of experience finding the best discounts in gaming, tech, and just about every other category. We don't try to trick our readers into buying things they don't need at prices that aren't worth buying something at. Our ultimate goal is to surface the best possible deals from brands we trust and our editorial team has personal experience with. You can check out our deals standards here for more information on our process, or keep up with the latest deals we find on IGN's Deals account on Twitter.Eric Song is the IGN commerce manager in charge of finding the best gaming and tech deals every day. When Eric isn't hunting for deals for other people at work, he's hunting for deals for himself during his free time.
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