Detailed Specs

Component | Model | Price | Condition

CPU | Ryzen 7 5700 (non-x) | $135 | Used like new

GPU | Powercolor Red Devil RX 6600 XT | $170 | Refurbished

Motherboard | Gigabyte X570 Aorus Elite | $100 | Used

Memory | Trident-Z Neo 2x8GB 3600MT/S | $45 | Used

Storage | Samsung 970 Evo 1TB | $70 | Used 97% life remaining

Wifi | QFly AX210 PCIe Wifi 6E | $30 | New

PSU | Powerspec 650W Non-Modular | $60 | New

Case | Corsair 3500X | $90 | New

CPU Cooler | ID-Cooling Frozn A410 SE | $25 | New

Fans | 9x TL-S12-S | $45 | New

OS | Windows 11 Pro | $0 | Activated

Price Breakdown

Components: $770

Build Fee/Labor: $100

Jawa Fees: +15%

Original Discount: -20%

New Discount: -15%

->$870x0.80=$696

Additional Notes

- The graph shown uses averaged data from 3DMark's website, which includes all configurations including overclocks. I've included most of the GPUs you might see within the relevant price range and some older cards for reference, but note that 3DMark Timespy is a synthetic benchmark and might not translate perfectly to real games. The red bar represents the stock performance for the 6600 XT, and the purple represents an overclock which is stable in the games I stress tested. I will ship the OC as a file in AMD's adrenalin software, but I will not enable it. I also used a program called MPT to increase the headroom on the VRAM clockspeed, mainly by raising the FCLK limit, which is completely safe as voltages are not affected.

- If you want to make an offer, make sure to read to price breakdown first.