Get 16GB of DDR5 RAM for $70 and start your AM5 gaming rig with this bundle — $568 for Ryzen 7 7700X3D, 16GB G.Skill DDR5 RAM, Asus TUF B650-E motherboard, and free AIO
568.99 ($200/26% off) gets you a 3-item Newegg combo: a Ryzen 7 7700X3D, Asus B650 board, 16GB of G.Skill DDR5-6000, and a free 240mm AIO thrown in — a inexpensive avenue into AM5.
Newegg has unveiled a fantastic gaming bundle for the week, featuring a Ryzen 7 7700X3D processor, G.Skill Ripjaws M5 Neo DDR5-6000 RAM, and an Asus TUF B650-E motherboard, along with a free Cooler Master Elite Liquid 240 AIO. This exclusive offer is priced at $568.99, providing a $200 savings (26% off) compared to its original price of $768.98.
Despite being single-channel RAM, the G.Skill Ripjaws M5 Neo DDR5-6000 CL36 performs remarkably well with AMD X3D chips like the Ryzen 7 7700X3D. Our testing indicates that a single-DIMM configuration only trails dual-channel RAM by 3% in gaming, and outperforms DDR4 dual-channel configurations in single-channel setups. With the $200 discount applied, the 16GB stick of RAM is available for just $70.
Additionally, there's an ongoing promo (code NGZF248) offering an extra $20 off the same 16GB stick, effectively bringing the price down to $320 for 32GB of dual-channel G.Skill RAM.
The Ryzen 7 7700X3D, an 8-core 16-thread Zen 4 processor, delivers strong gaming performance and outpaces AMD's Ryzen 7 5800X3D and Intel's Core Ultra 7 270K Plus. Positioned between the more expensive 7800X3D and the slower 7600X3D, the 7700X3D is an excellent choice for 1080p and 1440p gaming without the premium cost of the 9000 series X3D chips.
Completing the bundle is the Asus TUF Gaming B650E-E Wifi motherboard, a budget-friendly AM5 option that offers ample features, including drop-in support for future AM5 processors. With its robust power delivery, three M.2 sockets (one with PCIe 5.0), four SATA ports, integrated Wi-Fi 6E, and 2.5 GbE networking, this motherboard serves as an ideal foundation for your AM5 gaming rig.
Written by urgent.news from Tom's Hardware's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.