Pre-Built Gaming PCs

Ready-to-ship gaming desktops, tuned and stress-tested before they leave the shop.

Coming Soon

Our online shop is coming soon for clients. These Pre-Built Gaming PCs are previews and can't be ordered yet, and specs may change before launch. Questions in the meantime? Contact us.

Ember Starter Gaming PCUpload: ember-starter-gaming-pc.jpg

Ember Starter Gaming PC

A capable 1080p gaming build for players who want smooth frame rates without paying for headroom they won't use.

Coming SoonView Details
Echo Extreme Gaming PCUpload: echo-extreme-gaming-pc.jpg

Echo Extreme Gaming PC

No-compromise 4K gaming and streaming, built with the components enthusiasts actually ask for.

Coming SoonView Details

Matching a Gaming PC to Your Monitor and Games

The fastest way to size a gaming PC correctly is to start with your monitor, not the other way around. A 1080p, high-refresh panel doesn't need the same graphics horsepower as a 1440p high-refresh display or a 4K panel, and buying more GPU than your monitor can display is money spent on frame rates you'll never see. Match the tier of PC to the resolution and refresh rate you're actually gaming on, and the rest of the system (CPU, RAM, storage) gets sized to keep up with that GPU rather than bottleneck it.

Streaming and recording change the math because they add a second, ongoing workload on top of the game itself. Encoding video in the background while a game is running leans on CPU cores and system memory in a way that pure gaming doesn't, which is why a build meant to game and stream at the same time needs more headroom than one that's just gaming. If that's part of the plan, it's worth sizing up a tier from what gaming alone would require.

None of these builds are locked in place once they arrive, either. A desktop tower is set up to have parts swapped or added later (more memory, a storage upgrade, or a newer graphics card down the road), so a starter build today doesn't have to be the ceiling for what the machine can do a couple of years from now.

Not really. The GPU only needs to render as many pixels as your monitor can display, so a build matched to a 1080p or 1440p panel makes more sense than paying for 4K-level performance you can't see.

Yes. Encoding a stream in real time while a game is running adds extra load on the CPU and memory, so builds meant for gaming and streaming together benefit from more headroom than gaming alone.

Yes: desktop towers are built to have components added or swapped over time, so a starter-tier build now can be upgraded with more RAM, storage, or a new GPU later.