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CyberPower Unleashes the 'Gamer Dragon'
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Last week CyberPower revealed its line of high-definition desktop workstations based on AMD's new Phenom II X4 CPU
CyberPower, known for manufacturing custom gaming machines, notebook systems, and high performance workstations, said that its new Gamer Dragon line of desktop workstations will feature AMD's new Phenom II X4 processor. The Gamer Dragon series will offer three base models: the entry-level Gamer Dragon 8000, the mid-range Gamer Dragon 9000, and the high-end Gamer Dragon CrossFire X Ultimate. Each model in the family can be custom-configured by the end user.
As for standard, across-the-board features, the Gamer Dragon includes AMD's Phenom II X4 CPU 920/940 CPUs, AMD's 790GX motherboard, 4 GB PC6400 DDR2/800 memory, ATi's Radeon GPU, high capacity SATA-II hard drives and Blu-Ray or DVD optical drives, and Microsoft Windows Vista Home Premium edition. The entry-level Gamer Dragon 8000 will cost consumers around $805, featuring the AMD Phenom II X4 920 Quad-Core CPU, ATI's Radeon HD 4850, 4 GB PC6400 DDR2/800 Dual Channel Memory, a 500 GB SATA II hard drive, a 20x DVD rewritable drive, and a 16X DVD-Rom drive.
Need more power? CyberPower's mid-range system, the Gamer Dragon 9000, comes packed with AMD's Phenom II X4 920 Quad-Core CPU, Asetek's Liquid Cooling System, 4 GB PC6400 DDR2/800 Dual Channel Memory, a 1 terabyte SATA II hard drive, Radeon’s HD 4870 512 MB video card, a Blu-Ray player, a 20x DVD rewriteable drive, and HD 7.1 onboard sound. Completing the Gamer Dragon 9000 is Microsoft's Windows Vista Home Premium Service Pack 1 64-bit Edition and Cooler Master’s new Storm Sniper full tower case. The price of this configuration is $1139.
Not enough gaming juices to spit out those high-resolution Crysis frames? Perhaps the Gamer Dragon CrossFire X Ultimate is the system of choice, filled to the brim with hardware goodness including AMD's Phenom II X4 940 Quad-Core CPU, Asetek's Liquid Cooling System, and a pair of super fast ATI Radeon HD4870 2 GB 16x video cards running CrossFire X mode. The machine also features a Blu-Ray Player, a 20x DVD rewriteable drive, a 12-in-1 Flash Media Reader, all packed into a NZXT Khaos black full tower case with dual 800-watt power supplies and Microsoft Windows Vista Home Premium Service Pack 1 64-bit Edition. The price of this configuration is a whopping $2235... a meaty price for a meaty rig.
CyberPower said that all Gamer Dragon models are available to purchase direct from the online store, customizable with numerous components and monitor options. The company said that systems come with a 3-year limited warranty and free lifetime labor and phone support.
With that said, donations for one of these will be gladly accepted.
Source : Tom's Hardware US





Pretty good price considering the parts. Each part probably cost $200~$300 each. However, as always with cyberpowerPC, you have to wonder about the return policy incase they mess something up which happens quite a bit from their BBB reports and customer complaints.
the prices look quite competitive their entry level system is quite powerful
Did ATi/AMD release a new video card that none of us have heard about? Exclusivity ftw!
/sarcasm
I've personally had a horrible experience with CyberPower PC and certainly would never go back to them. Their prices may be fair compared to others but when they muck up they don't have any intentions on fixing it.
Did ATi/AMD release a new video card that none of us have heard about? Exclusivity ftw!/sarcasm
they are fast cards, and at one point the fastest cards...
I'm pretty sure most of the parts in that system can still be warrantied through the manufacturers, so if not satisfied there is may be other routes. In most cases, it may even be faster and cheaper to service a part then the whole unit. But on specs and price, very nice!
I am impressed with the prices as well. I hadn't heard of their service woes. Definitely puts a damper on my impression.
Well, I am glad that AMD is back in the gaming ring and a viable yet affordable option for performance.
Pretty good prices, but I've been building my own system since my K6-2
.
Eh, I built a i7 with a GTX 280 for $1800 on ibuypower; why would I want to spend an extra $500 for a PII???
I have had nothing but positive experience with Cyberpower. I have purchased 2 systems and had various friends order 4 or 5 other systems with absolutely no troubles at all, save one. One of the systems I ordered was damaged in shipping. I contacted CP and they sent me a new system pronto.
Not sure what the service issues are for others but my experiences are all good.
A combination of NewEgg and Amazon got me all the parts for my new rig for $1620 after shipping.
Core i7 920 processor, 6 GB DDR3-1600 memory, GeForce GTX 285 1 GB video, TRUE 120 heat sink, dual WB 750 GB SATA-II drives, Antec 900 case, Antec 850w power supply, on an EVGA X58 motherboard.
A combination of NewEgg and Amazon got me all the parts for my new rig for $1620 after shipping.Core i7 920 processor, 6 GB DDR3-1600 memory, GeForce GTX 285 1 GB video, TRUE 120 heat sink, dual WB 750 GB SATA-II drives, Antec 900 case, Antec 850w power supply, on an EVGA X58 motherboard.
But yours doesn't come with a 3 year warranty. Instead each of your parts probably has a 5 year to lifetime warranty and you didn't have the pleasure of paying another $300-500 for labor.
Boy did you make a the "wrong" choice.
Home built PC's FTW
I like the case
I have had nothing but problems with CyberpowerPC, faulty components and their techs don't know how to build the unit. I purchased four of their desktops for a business, and every one of them had problems. Three of them wouldn't even boot because they had forget to connect the harddrive, of those three two did not post because the ram was not seated, and one power supply was disconnected. They also sent a much lower wattage power supply than that was ordered. They replaced it three times before they gave me one with the wattage I originally ordered it with. The one that booted had the video card fail within 15 minutes, it looked like a used card,for it was all scratched up. I They shipped a defective card as replacement, the third video card they sent finally worked. One of the computers was ordered with a floppy drive, it was installed upside down with no screws holding it in. There were other problems also, but I would have to write several more paragraphs to name them all. It took weeks of phone calls to finally get all the problems fixed. I had to ask for a supervisor on several occasions to get all the problems solved. They took days to return my phone calls. Their customer service is terrible.
PS: If you buy one of their computers make sure your a Tech or are familiar with computer builds, that way you can fix all their mistakes.
Probably a good price but don't count on them to help you when the time comes to ask them for help.......my personal experience.
Their entry level uses an onboard graphics chip?
What's the price of it?
IfI'd put a Radeon 4830,4670 or 4850 in it,would it be close to the midrange pc without the added dollars?