Skip to content
Tech News
← Back to articles

Grab an entire RTX 5090 gaming PC for just $8 more than the GPU itself and score a whopping $1,600 off — huge HP discount requires a $39 controller or monitor to secure you a 4K powerhouse with a 9800X3D, 32GB DDR5, and a 1TB SSD

read original more articles
Why This Matters

This deal on the HP Omen Max 45L gaming PC offers an unprecedented value by bundling a top-tier RTX 5090 GPU with high-end CPU and RAM at a significantly discounted price, making premium gaming hardware more accessible to consumers. It highlights the growing trend of aggressive discounts and bundle offers in the gaming PC market, benefiting gamers seeking high performance without exorbitant costs.

Key Takeaways

HP is at it again. There's another huge, almost unbelievable deal to be had right now on the HP Omen Max 45L gaming PC, fitted with a 9800X3D, RTX 5090, and 32GB of DDR5 RAM for just $3,808.69 (customization required), knocking a massive $1,600 off the list price. To get the deal, however, you've got to buy the PC with a monitor or a $39 accessory, like a HyperX game controller. Not a bad trade for $1,600+ off a top spec rig.

The offer looks even better when you consider the price of a standalone RTX 5090. Right now, the cheapest RTX 5090 graphics card we can find in stock is this Gigabyte model over at Newegg for $3,799.99. You're getting this entire PC, with the best gaming GPU on the market in the 9800X3D, along with fast DDR5 RAM and a 1TB SSD, as well as the RTX 5090, for just $8 more. Calling it epic doesn't really do this deal justice.

● Check out this deal on HP's website

Our recent HP Omen Max 45L review showcases just what an impressive beast this gaming PC is. This flagship pre-built is quiet to run and has a formidable presence, thanks to its huge case, with three 120mm fans visible from the front. Our review model differs slightly in specs, but the design remains exactly the same. This is a better deal than we've seen recently from HP, too, thanks to the 9800X3D.

Performance, however, will differ slightly: we tested an RTX 5090 model coupled with 64GB of DDR5-600 RAM, while it did include an AMD Ryzen 9800X3D as this rig does, you're only getting 32GB DDR5-6000 for $3,808.69. Luckily, the whole rig is fully customizable, so you can change this if you want to.

Ultimately, two components make this build unstoppable, and it's the GPU and the CPU. You don't really need our GPU benchmarks to tell you that the RTX 5090 is a beast: this is the best consumer graphics card you can buy right now, and it delivers the best performance money can offer, too. It ships with 21,760 CUDA cores, which is more than double the second-place RTX 5080's CUDA count of 10,752, while also featuring a massive 32GB of GDDR7 VRAM, using a 512-bit memory bus with bandwidth up to 1,792 GB/s.

Image 1 of 3 (Image credit: Tom's Hardware) (Image credit: Tom's Hardware) (Image credit: Tom's Hardware)

Take that GPU's performance, and then dial it up with the 9800X3D. The AMD Ryzen 7 9800X3D, to give it its full title, has only recently been dethroned by the 9850X3D, but don't let that fool you into thinking this is a slouch. This is a CPU that has performance that almost no other can beat. Intel isn't getting near it, and as our CPU benchmarks show, this 3D V-cache chip is exceptional for gamers.

The 9800X3D is an eight-core, 16-thread CPU that uses AMD's latest Zen 5 architecture with a boost clock speed of up to 5.2 GHz. It comes fully unlocked, offering the ability to overclock it, which is a feature older X3D chips lacked. That extra L3 cache, positioned beneath the CPU cores near the integrated heat spreader, makes this all possible. CPU-hungry games won't need to fall back on the slower RAM, so games like Cyberpunk 2077 will run like a dream. Only the 9850X3D is better, but the 9800X3D is more energy efficient, using 30% less power.

Coupled with the RTX 5090, and you're getting it all: high frame rates, 4K, ray tracing on Ultra graphics presets. You've also got helpful features like Nvidia DLSS to fall back on, should you ever need to, so performance issues aren't going to be an issue here in-game.

... continue reading