Amazon's Prime Day 2019 has stretched from one day to two -- July 15 and 16 -- and it's got everything a video game lover could wish for. We've found some of the best gaming Prime Day sales and other general discounts that are worth considering and put them right here in a handy list. You're welcome.
And it's not just Amazon Prime Day deals either. Amazon's event has triggered competing deal days at retailers such as Target, Walmart and eBay. Meanwhile, manufacturers are running sales on their own sites, and some of them are pretty good.
If you're looking for more deals, our sister site GameSpot has its own lists specifically for the PS4, Nintendo Switch and more. And maybe consider going old school with Prime Day deals on tabletop games.
Things to keep in mind
- We'll collect all of the Prime Day laptop and PC deals here and will continue adding throughout the day.
- We'll keep an eye on pricing and availability, and note when certain items sell out or when the sale prices expire. All expire at the end of the event, 11:59 a.m. PT on July 16, unless otherwise noted.
- Note that CNET may get a share of revenue from the sale of the products featured on this page.
It's not the fastest 17-inch gaming laptop, but it's got better battery life than most in exchange. This model includes an Nvidia RTX 2080 Max-Q, 144Hz screen, Intel i7-8750H, 32GB RAM and 512GB SSD. (Note we previously listed the sale price as $2,299; this was given to us in error.)
This is the return of Walmart's "build a bundle" deal from Black Friday. The base price of $299 isn't great -- you can often find Xbox One S bundles with games for closer to $249 -- but Walmart:
1. Lets you choose which game bundle you want: NBA 2K19, Battlefield V, Fortnite, Forza Horizon 4 or Minecraft.
2. Throws in an extra controller, so you get a total of two controllers.
3. Also includes your choice of a HyperX or (for an additional $10) Turtle Beach headset.
So, all in all, not too shabby if you're coming to the Xbox for the first time.
Razer's not known for inexpensive systems, so a price drop this low for its entry-level slim gaming laptop is worth taking a look at. Note that the discount only applies to the base system.
The Nvidia GTX 1660 Ti is the best chip in its price class -- $200-$350 -- and Zotac's AMP version is a well-liked card that will fit in shorter spots.
It's got budget components -- Intel Core i7-8750H, Nvidia GeForce GTX 1650, 8GB RAM, 256GB and SSD -- but this 15-inch laptop has a decent budget price to match.
This much-admired-for-the-money mic can up your game when streaming and podcasting. It's shock-mounted to suppress vibration, has a mute button and is small and light.
As with the Xbox bundle, this is less about a deep discount, and more about getting a bunch of extras thrown in. For $30 over the usual price of a Switch, you get:
1. A Switch console in your choice of colors.
2. Your choice of one of five games: Mario Kart 8 Deluxe, Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild, Super Mario Odyssey, Splatoon 2 or Super Mario Party (all of these usually cost $50 to $60).
3. Your choice of a free accessory: a portable power bank, a carrying case/screen protector combo or a camo messenger bag.
Just remember that the Switch Lite is coming in two months for $200, if you'd prefer to wait.
Elgato's Stream Decks are external programmable control panels designed for switching among apps while streaming to sites like Twitch. They can come in handy for nongaming app switching as well!
For a 34-inch LG gaming monitor that supports a 144Hz maximum refresh rate, this is a really good price. It's G-Sync compatible, which means it supports software-based adaptive refresh rather than Nvidia's pricey hardware-based (and retronymmed) G-Sync Ultimate. Remember, though, that its 2,560x1,080-pixel resolution screen has a 21:9 aspect ratio, which isn't supported (or is poorly supported) by a lot of games.
This is a great price for the components -- an Intel i9-9900K, GeForce RTX 2070, 16GB RAM, 240GB SSD and 1TB HDD -- and it doesn't have as many complaints about overheating as you usually see with power-configuration budget systems. That said, my general caveat is that it likely doesn't have the thermal room to overclock.
This is a good 27-inch gaming monitor for less than $200, especially if you're a competitive player who doesn't need a more compact 25-inch or smaller model. It has a 1 millisecond response time (5 ms default) with a 144Hz refresh rate and FreeSync adaptive refresh support. When spotting enemies in the shadows is more important than contrast, you can bump up the view with its 22 levels of black stabilization as well.
Even if you leave off the "gaming" in the description of TP-Link's gaming router (aka the Archer C5400X), it's a tri-band router -- that means it has two 5GHz channels and one 2.4GHz to better support your most demanding Wi-Fi traffic. On sale this is a pretty good price for a well-reviewed model.
Razer's small microphone for streamers has an all-important feature: a mute button. At $100 it's usually priced like a Razer product -- that is, expensive -- but at $70 it's a good deal.
A few more selected Razer Prime Day discounts:
An ambidextrous mouse designed for precision gaming.
A relatively traditional gaming mouse using Razer's own mechanical switches.
Razer's keyboard with its own optomechanical switches (for faster actuation), rated for 100 million keypresses.
Razer's headset with THX Spatial Audio support and a bundled USB controller.
The 15-inch G5 15 is one of our favorite budget gaming laptops, and Walmart's sale model incorporates an Intel Core i5-8300H CPU, 16GB of RAM, a 4GB Nvidia GeForceGTX 1060 Ti GPU and 256GB SSD paired with a 1TB hard drive. That's enough to deliver decent 1080p frame rates at a reasonable quality.
Get ready for the big upcoming games by boosting your system memory. All of Corsair's gaming gear is on sale, and its memory prices have hit some all-time lows, like this 2x16GB 3,200MHz set. Double check that the memory you're buying matches your system's specs and slot configurations, though, and you may need XMP support (or to enable it) for the overclocked sticks (faster than 2,666MHz).
If you venture from Amazon, you have more configuration options to choose from. For instance, Newegg has a Hero II configuration (GL504GM-DS74) that's only $1,130 ($570 off of a list of $1,700), but with the 144Hz display, GTX 1060 (it has more video memory than a 1050 Ti) and 256GB SSD, plus a 1TB hard drive.
If you've got an old laptop, chances are you bought it when games didn't take up 60GB of storage. If you've reached your limit, swapping game files to an external drive can give you some breathing room before you're ready to buy a new laptop. While you can go with a cheap external hard disk, they can be pretty pokey. This drive is a roomy, reasonably priced 2TB SSD after its discount.
Though I'm not a big fan of Corsair's clunky iCue software, the keyboard itself is pretty nice -- it's got Cherry MX Speed switches with double-shot keycaps, a volume roller, an aluminum frame with a USB passthrough port and onboard memory for profile storage. While this isn't a Prime Day-specific deal, it is an all-time low price -- as long as you like white, because the black version is still about $10 more. Note this deal sold out and has come back at a higher price, but stock won't be ready until Aug. 12.
Expired deals
This deal is no longer available.
Nvidia just replaced several of its GeForce RTX models with "Super" versions, but the old 2070's performance is still in the same ballpark as the more expensive 2070 Super and close enough to the 2060 Super for 1080p or 1440p gaming for the right price. Which this is -- especially since the 2060 Supers are still only available for preorder and even then you'll have to wait for the user complaints to start rolling in if you're a cautious buyer. This one's a known quantity with solid reviews.
Sorry, the price went back up on July 14. This is a good price for the not-quite-top-of-the-line m17, configured with a six-core, eighth-gen Intel Core i7-8750H CPU and Nvidia GeForce RTX 2070 Max-Q graphics chip. Battery life isn't great, but the m17 has future-proof brute force and makes fewer design sacrifices than comparably robust laptops.
Sorry, the price went back up on July 14. If you're looking for a cheaper option, you can get last year's models of the ROG Strix Hero or Scar (GL503) for roughly $1,135 for a 15.6-inch 1080p display, Intel Core i7-8750H CPU and Nvidia GeForce GTX 1050 Ti graphics, 16GB of DDR4 RAM and 128GB SSD, plus a 1TB FireCuda SSHD. But for about $400 more, you can get the current generation (GL504) -- it's got a much better physical design -- with some better components, including a 512GB SSD and an Nvidia GeForce GTX 2060.
Watch this: Amazon Prime Day 2019: Everything you need to know
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Dell G5 15
https://www.cnet.com/how-to/amazon-prime-day-2019-video-game-deals-nintendo-switch-329-xbox-299-available-now/
2019-07-15 15:14:00Z
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