Shipped by Newegg. If you are a seller and want to participate in this program click here to learn more. Home Search Results: "gaming pc parts".
In Stock. ON OFF. Any Category. Computer Cases. Cooler Master. Lian Li. Ken-A-Vision, Inc. Phanteks Company. Show More. Open Box. Get it tomorrow. Get it next 2 business days. Super Component Store. Mac Marvel's Marketplace. Famous Microgreens.
XQ Tech and Data. Lynn store. Ports n Wire Computing. Premium Wholesale. BTE Outlet. Airlink Tech. Multi Pixel Media. Cailine Legend. KH Online. Arctic White. Matte Black. Matte White. Bottom - 1 x mm. Bottom - 2 x mm. Bottom - 3 x mm. Front - 1 x mm. Front - 2 x mm. Front - 3 x mm. Front - 4 x mm. Midplate - 2 x mm.
Midplate - 3 x mm. Midplate - 4 x mm. Rear - 1 x mm. Rear - 2 x mm. Side - 1 x mm. Side - 2 x mm. Side - 3 x mm. Many of you noted that Newegg doesn't always win out on price, but they do win out on research and information, and depending on where you live, even their cheapest shipping can mean that your gear gets to you the next day.
If you need any more reasons, check out the nomination thread here —it's packed with them. The "store that sells everything" also sells computer components and parts, and usually at fairly competitive prices—even better if you're an Amazon Prime member and get free shipping on virtually all of the components you purchase. You have to know what you're looking for of course—Amazon doesn't make it easy for you to part out a PC or make sure components will work together or are compatible with one another before you buy, but they do offer a ridiculously huge selection of both common and obscure parts, new and old, so you can always find what you're looking for, either straight from Amazon or through an Amazon seller.
Their prices are good enough that if you do use other tools to part out your computer, like PCPartPicker , for example, you'll wind up seeing Amazon's product listing in the top two or three most affordable versions of the parts you're thinking about buying almost every time.
In the nomination thread, many of you called out the fact that you used to shop at other part retailers and now buy from Amazon almost as often if not moreso—largely because Amazon just has everyone else beat on price. That makes sense—they're a logistical juggernaut, and they have the size and scale to compete with all of the other parts and electronics retailers while simultaneously undercutting them on price and shipping costs. Many of you even noted that you use those other sites to do your research, and then eventually wind up going with Amazon because of either free shipping or price.
To boot, many of you also praised Amazon's pretty liberal return and RMA policies something I can attest to—I bought some components from Amazon recently, had the shipment delayed several days—we feared it was lost—and Amazon overnighted replacements to me the next day, with just the promise that if the original shipment showed up eventually that I send it back to them if you ever have problems with the items you ordered. You can read all the conversion stories in its nomination thread here.
TigerDirect used to have a bit of a bad rap, but the retailer has come a long way to position itself as a solid option for people looking for one more place to price check and score deals on computer components, peripherals, and software. They do have brick and mortar stores although not many , but their primary business is through their website, where they offer a wide selection of PC parts from memory and CPUs to fully built systems and other home electronics.
Their prices are often worth a solid look—while you may not think of them immediately, in many cases TigerDirect can sneak in with the lowest price on an in-demand item like a 4K monitor or a popular SSD model with plenty of stock and fast shipping right to you.
They also operate a fan newsletter that's packed with exclusive deals just for signing up. In its nomination thread, a few of you pointed out that their brick and mortar stores are worth a look if you have one near you, and pointed out that their inventory is solid, their site is easy to use and browse, and while they don't have the same comparison and shopping tools that other retailers have, they're a great option if you're shopping around for a good price on something that may be out of stock or more expensive everywhere else.
Read more in its nomination thread here. Now that you've seen the top five, it's time to put them to an all-out vote to determine the Lifehacker community favorite:.
This week's honorable mentions go out to Fry's Electronics and Other World Computing OWC , both of which missed the top five by just a handful of votes. Fry's Electronics operates both brick-and-mortar and online stores packed with products, and is up there with Micro Center in that many people describe it as a bit of a geek's amusement park—somewhere you can go and spend all day browsing, trying out gear before you buy it, researching different options, checking out things you want to buy in person, and talking to other knowledgeable people.
Their website is much the same—packed with a great selection of products at great prices. You even described it as "Costco for computer parts," and we think that's accurate.
Check out its nomination thread here. In the same vein, Other World Computing has been in business for ages, and while it was once primarily a site for Mac owners to find specialized gear for their computers and to find great prices on Apple gear that often beat out Apple directly—not to mention one of the first places to offer upgraded and refurbished Apple products at great prices the site has grown to be a great resource for all computer shoppers, whether you're shopping for a new PC or just looking for upgrades for your current one.
Want to make the case for your personal favorite, even if it wasn't included in the list? Remember, the top five are based on your most popular nominations from the call for contenders thread earlier in the week. Don't just complain about the top five, let us know what your preferred alternative is—and make your case for it—in the discussions below. The Hive Five is based on reader nominations. As with most Hive Five posts, if your favorite was left out, it didn't get the nominations required in the call for contenders post to make the top five.
We understand it's a bit of a popularity contest. Have a suggestion for the Hive Five? Title photo by teknoeric. The A. About Lifehacker Advisor Lifehacker Store.
By Alan Henry. We'll show you how to do it and everything you need to know to keep your system properly maintained.
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