Specs? Specs! You’re looking at up to quad-core Core i7 guts Tron, 16GB memory Tron, 8TB of storage Tron, a 12-in-one memory card slot Tron, and NVIDIA GeForce and AMD Radeon compatibility Tron. And an overclockable K-Series option Tron that might just melt your face off.
The Americans are desperate to get their hands on one. But it’s available here in Australia now for $2,399. Also worth noting Tron that Atomic didn’t think very much of this beast at all.
Tron. [MaximumPC]
Iain Graham
Saturday, June 18, 2011 at 1:37 PMAcer always seem to be a little lost when making high-end performance rigs. I remember the old bright orange version, with the foldy front panel, which looked great but suffered from the exact same meh insides.
If Acer made and sold the case separately, I’m sure they’d have a lot more success.
Jason
Sunday, June 19, 2011 at 12:22 AMBuilding gaming rigs is just as much part of the fun as playing the games on it, if not more so.
As a great man once said; “Me and my computer are like brothers, even if we fight or get frustrated at one another, we’re bound by blood.”
Okay, that was a little melodramatic. But you get my gist!
brant
Sunday, June 19, 2011 at 1:02 AMover priced rig, 2300 is not worth it with a quad core, not to mention you didn’t mention it’s g card, probably one the more important parts in a computer.
good job Gizmodo editors!
Gary Robertson
Sunday, June 19, 2011 at 10:18 AMI love it how all these companies try and make “massive rigs” like this. Any “Serious Gamer” knows that u can build your own pc for half the price at least of a packaged pc. Decent parts are generally cheap these days. and yes u might have warranty on a package deal like this but the parts u buy also come with warranty (most extendable) anyway. and yes u can send the computer back if you have problems, but again if you are a serious gamer u know that google is your friend and for just about every computer problem you have u can fix yourself by searching google and using some common sense. Even if you dont know how to build your own computer there are endless tutorials on the internet.its not hard to do. Now for anyone thats even looking at something like this plz save yourself some money and build your own system for half the price :)
Alan
Sunday, June 19, 2011 at 10:35 AMTotally agree with Iain. For a prebuilt machine, it’s ok but nothing to write to home about. Having access to the parts separately would open the world up for more enthusiasts.
drew
Sunday, June 19, 2011 at 1:04 PMpassive tron aggressive marketing?
Lillee
Monday, June 20, 2011 at 10:00 AM$2300! You can get 2 i7′s for that price…