
Need GPUs (used) for Ryzen 5 7600x
I urgently need GPU as I sold my rtx 5060, max budget is 35k

I urgently need GPU as I sold my rtx 5060, max budget is 35k
Anything that's cheaper or better than this in the similar price range?
My main use-case is in case of power supply, I need to be able to shut down the PC/PC5 properly and protect from power surges.
I don't need more than 5-10 mins backup.
Do recommend, as I know nothing about this.
Hi folks,
I went through one monitor which is called ViewSonic VX2758-2K-PRO-4 180Hz. Is this a good monitor? I got this monitor for around 15.5k. Or do I need to consider any other monitors, folks?
SPECS:
Ryzen 9 5900x
RTX 3070
16 gb ddr5
1tb ssd
The seller has used this laptop for 4 years now, the shift and A key have slightly worn out colur but everything else seems fine. I have requested stress test and battery health screenshots they will provide it tomorrow.
The seller bought it in August 2022.
I went to a laptop store today, and the salesperson kept telling me that Intel is better than Ryzen for multitasking and programming. They also said the new Intel Core Ultra i7 laptops (around ₹1 lakh) are much better than Ryzen.
From what I've seen online, a lot of people seem to recommend Ryzen too, so now I'm confused.
Is Intel actually better these days or was the salesperson just trying to upsell me? I'd appreciate opinions from people who've used both rather than just benchmark comparisons
What are some decent options for PC speakers under 2000 rupees? I already have decent headphones however I want a budget friendly speaker as well because my ears start to hurt and become heavy after long gaming or movie sessions with headphones.
I'm looking to buy a laptop for college and would appreciate some advice.
My use case:
- AI & Data Science student
- Programming (Python, Java, C++, DSA)
- VS Code, IntelliJ, Android Studio
- AI/ML learning (not heavy local model training; I'll use Google Colab when needed)
- Video editing (1080p, occasional)
- Good battery life for college
- Light gaming (mostly Valorant, maybe a few AAA games occasionally)
- Budget is around ₹80k (can stretch a little if it's worth it).
I'm considering the ASUS Vivobook 15 (Ryzen 7 170, 16GB DDR5, 512GB SSD, integrated Radeon graphics).
My questions:
Is this laptop a good choice for my use case?
How is the build quality, thermals, keyboard, and display?
Is the battery life good enough for a full day of classes?
Can it handle video editing smoothly?
Is the integrated Radeon GPU enough, or should I spend more for an RTX 4050 laptop like the ASUS TUF or Lenovo LOQ?
Are there any common issues with this Vivobook model that I should know about?
I'd also appreciate any better laptop recommendations in the same price range.
Thanks!
​
I saw some posts and stuff but all were mixed as hell, help me with it, main use is light competitive fps, nothing more.
I have a friend's zeb transformer, but it's weird shape doesn't make sense to me.
I needed opinion or should I just use it or any other good options in the house, saw evofox, saw kero and then cosmic byte (wireless dongle and wired both available) , which should I opt for?
So I need a mouse for gaming and you know why we need a mouse then the prime day sale was ongoing and my friend highly suggested this mouse to me I need wirless one under 3.5k but he insisted and I bought it can you guys drop some reviews about it or can u suggest some other better option cause I can always cancel it and also I got it for 2.5k
The mouse is Logitech g304 lightspeed wirless gaming mice
Confused between sony 3m2 and Samsung s85f oled getting oled at 72k seems to be a good deal to me but confused because of lack of reviews.
I'm on Airtel and already have a Wi-Fi connection at home, so I hardly use mobile data. I mainly need unlimited calling, and only a small amount of mobile data for when I'm outside (WhatsApp, Maps, UPI, etc.).
Which Airtel prepaid pack are you guys using in a situation like this? Which one gives the best value if calls are the priority?
Also, I have a question about power cuts. Since I live in India, we get them pretty often. If the power goes out, will my home Wi-Fi stop working? If yes, do you keep a plan with extra mobile data as a backup, or is there a better solution?
Would appreciate hearing what pack you use and why.
Hi guys I am looking for a 27 inch 1440p monitor, here are my shortlists:
Out of all these the lenovo legion r27qc is the most bang for buck as I am getting it for 14k with student discount pls help me should I pull the trigger with this?
A spec-loaded laptop is worthless the day it breaks and the brand won't honour the claim. Service & build quality beats spec sheets: a slightly weaker machine from a brand with a strong India service network is a better buy than a maxed-out config from a brand that fights every claim.
Where to buy:
> * Amazon.in / Flipkart — mainstream brands, most picks here; use bank-offer filters
> * Brand direct (lenovo.com/in, dell.com, hp.com, asus.com, apple.com) — best for CTO configs, student/EPP pricing, coupon-stacking.
Pre-Buy Checklist:
> * Lid opens one-handed, no base lift · no screen wobble while typing
> * Sustained load <95°C CPU / <87°C GPU / <50dB fan · vapor chamber preferred over heat-pipe-only
> * Service center confirmed in your city · display meets 16:10/300-nit floor
> * RAM upgrade path confirmed · NPU TOPS checked · extended warranty budgeted
Already own an Intel 13th/14th Gen HX laptop? — Update BIOS/microcode (0x129/0x12B) immediately and undervolt via Intel XTU/ThrottleStop. This won't undo damage if it's already crashing/BSODing, but it stops further degradation on a still-healthy chip.
Must Have
> * RAM — 16GB min, 32GB for multitasking/coding/creative. Buy the tier you need — many ship soldered.
> * Storage — 512GB Gen4 NVMe + spare M.2 slot.
> * Display — 1920×1200 (16:10), IPS/OLED, 300 nits+. Creators: 100% sRGB, 90%+ DCI-P3. Budget OLEDs can dim hard on bright screens (ABL) — check reviews before choosing OLED for coding.
> * GPU (discrete) — 6–8GB VRAM (4GB = budget only). Check TGP/cooling and MUX switch, not just chip name.
> * Ports — 2× USB-A, 1+ USB-C (TB4/5 or USB4), HDMI 2.1, 3.5mm jack, Wi-Fi 6E.
> * NPU — 40+ TOPS (2026 Copilot+/AI baseline; also matters for resale).
Skip
> * 16:9 1366×768/1080p panels · 720p webcams above ₹50k · 4GB VRAM beyond casual gaming
> * "Up to X hours" battery claims — trust Wh; expect 60–70% of stated runtime.
CPU / Platform — office/browsing → U/V (~15W, efficient). Coding/creative/gaming → H/HX (28W+, sustained).
> * Intel Core Ultra Series 3 (Panther Lake, H/X) — 2026 flagship, strongest Intel iGPU/multi-core; can skip discrete GPU on thin creator/light-gaming builds.
> * Intel Core Ultra Series 2 "V" (Lunar Lake) — best battery (15–20 hrs), weak multi-core — browsing/office only.
> * Intel Core Ultra Series 2 "H" (Arrow Lake-H, e.g. 225H) — stronger multi-core than "V" despite similar naming; check exact SKU.
> * AMD Ryzen AI 300 — strong multi-core/iGPU, good budget Premiere/DaVinci/compiling pick; edge narrows vs Intel H/Panther Lake.
> * Snapdragon X Elite/Plus — 16+ hr battery, x86 emulation drag. Skip if you play Valorant/Apex (kernel anti-cheat blocks ARM; Fortnite works).
> * Apple M-series — best efficiency/resale, if macOS works for you.
> * Apple (MacBook Air/Pro) — best battery/trackpad/support; consistent claims; premium pricing.
> * Lenovo (Legion/ThinkPad/ThinkBook/Yoga) — best all-round Windows ownership; consistent claims; verify SKU.
> * Dell (XPS/Premium/Alienware/Latitude/Precision) — strong build, on-site support; consistent claims.
> * HP (EliteBook/OMEN MAX) — largest India service network; recurring "internal vs external damage" claim-dispute pattern.
> * ASUS (ROG Strix/Zephyrus/Zenbook/ProArt) — best OLED reach in mid-range; claims handling inconsistent.
> * Lenovo (LOQ non-Essential/IdeaPad Slim/IdeaPad Pro) — good value; verify SKU.
> * ASUS (TUF Gaming/Gaming V-series/ExpertBook) — solid value; service risk varies by model.
> * HP (OMEN/ProBook) — capable hardware; buy the extended warranty.
> * Acer (Predator/Triton/Swift line) — Solid build but thin service reach.
> * Motorola (Motobook 60/60 Pro) — metal build + OLED, Lenovo-manufactured; service routed via Lenovo/Motorola partner network, thin reach outside metros.
> * Lenovo (LOQ Essential / i5-12450HX LOQ) — documented motherboard/VRM failures on HX + RTX 40/50 pairings, ongoing through 2026; "newer batch = safe" unconfirmed, Lenovo never publicly acknowledged a fix. Default to AMD Ryzen LOQ instead; if going Intel HX, ADP is non-negotiable.
> * Intel 12th/13th/14th Gen HX (any brand) — 13th/14th carry the voltage-degradation defect that also hit desktop 13900K/14900K; 12th gen runs hot but isn't implicated in the degradation pattern. Update BIOS/microcode + undervolt (XTU/ThrottleStop) on 13th/14th regardless of brand.
> * AMD desktop-class HX — 7000/8000/9000 series (7945HX, 8945HX, 9955HX etc.) — no voltage-degradation defect like Intel, but same 55–75W+ desktop-class TDP means real heat under sustained load; cooling quality matters as much as the chip. Don't confuse these with AMD's mobile Ryzen AI 9 HX 370/375 (Strix Point, 15–54W) — same "HX" suffix, very different thermal profile.
> * HP (OmniBook) — hinge wobble/creak on some Ultra 14 units; inconsistent thermals, unconfirmed at scale.
> * Dell (14/16 Plus) — runs hot under sustained load; no other major complaints.
> * ASUS (Vivobook/Chromebook) — budget-tier build/display compromises; service otherwise normal.
> * Dell (G-series: G15/G16) — recurring hinge cracking + thermal-paste under-application; Dell disputes as "wear and tear." Get an Alienware instead.
> * MSI (Stealth/Raider/Titan/Creator/Prestige/Summit/Katana) — federal class action (Benson v. MSI, April 2026) over catalog-wide hinge defect dating to 2020, plus damage-claim denial pattern.
> * Acer (Nitro) — long-documented hinge defect; claims routinely denied as "accidental damage."
> * HP (Victus/Pavilion/Envy, pre-OmniBook) / Dell (Inspiron) / Acer (Aspire) / MSI (Modern) / Gigabyte — weaker service overall.
> * Samsung (Galaxy Book) — documented India refusals of free repair over disputed damage.
ADP registration windows — register immediately, miss it and pay 2–6× more later:
> * HP — 14–15 days via redeemnow.in//hpbacktoschool (₹99–₹4,999) — tightest window, matters most given HP's damage-dispute pattern
> * ASUS — 15 days via asuspromo.in/MyASUS, activate within 180 days (₹99–₹999)
> * Acer — 15 days via acerwarranty.com/shopacer.co.in — strongly recommended given denial pattern
> * Lenovo — 30 days third-party (buyalenovo.com) · direct = no fixed window, buy at checkout (₹3,499/3yr standard, ₹999 sale events)
> * Gigabyte — 30 days via AORUS Member Portal (replacement-part priority only)
> * Apple — 60 days via macOS Settings
> * Dell — add support tiers at time of purchase; adding later costs roughly double
> * Codes/prices rotate — verify at checkout > * Best cashback: HDFC/ICICI/SBI (Axis on Acer/MSI) · Student: college email (.edu.in/.ac.in), UNiDAYS, SheerID > * Time buys around Big Billion Days, Great Indian Festival, Republic Day, and Flipkart GOAT Sale (Plus/Black early access 3 July, general 4 July 2026, ~3–4 days) — overlaps with Amazon Prime Day this cycle, cross-check both platforms.
> * Education Store: ₹10,000–₹18,000 + free AirPods 4 (upgrade to Pro for small delta) via UNiDAYS — peaks June > * Resellers (Imagine/Maple/Unicorn): 6–8% off in-store · Cashback: ₹5,000–₹10,000 (ICICI/HDFC) > * "Apple Days" events: sometimes flat ₹5,000–₹8,000
lenovo.com/in — one promo code per order; bank/student may stack separately
> * Sale (2–9 July 2026): ₹20K card cashback · ₹15K exchange bonus · ₹7K off CTO · 3Y ADP @ ₹999 · 10% student · 0% EMI 12mo above ₹15,000
> Codes by series
> * CTO: EPIC5CTO (confirmed, Legion 5/7) → fallback GURU7CTO (7% any CTO). CUSTOMOFF banner unreliable.
> * Ready-to-ship: EDULEGION5IN (Legion 5/7/9, sale window) · STUDENT5 (5% LOQ) · STUYOGA7 (Yoga)
> * ThinkBook: GURU8 (8%) or GURU2K (₹2,000) · ThinkPad E: GURU10 (10%) · ThinkPad P/T/X/L/E/Z: GURU5000 · ThinkPad P/T/X & Legion Tower: GURU6000 · IdeaPad: CG2500
> * Student: GURUSTU2000 (₹2,000 IdeaPad/ThinkBook) · GURUSTU5000 (₹5,000 ThinkPad) · SheerID +5% during sale
> * Fallbacks: EXTRASAVINGS (₹700–₹2,000, stackable) · VISA5000 (if primary coupons fail)
> Card/UPI cashback (sale rates) > * ThinkPad E/L: 5% card, 3% UPI (cap ₹7,500) · ThinkPad T: 7% card only (cap ₹10,000) · ThinkPad P/X: flat ₹20,000 card only > * ThinkBook/V: 4% card, 3% UPI (cap ₹7,500) · Legion: 10% card only (cap ₹15,000, up to 18mo 0% EMI) · Yoga: 10% card, 3% UPI (cap ₹10,000) > * LOQ/IdeaPad: 5% card, 3% UPI (cap ₹5,000) · IdeaPad Core Ultra: 10% card, 3% UPI (cap ₹10,000) > * Outside sale windows: ~5% LOQ baseline, 10%/flat ₹15,000 Legion/Yoga, 20–30 day credit > * Exchange bonus: ₹2,500 (₹60K–79,999 trade-in) · ₹5,000 (₹80K–1.19L) · ₹10,000 (₹1.2L–1.49L) · ₹15,000 (₹1.5L+) > * Notes: try live chat after 10 PM on CTO orders — agents sometimes offer 3yr ADP for ₹1 · SheerID often disabled outside sale windows, check at checkout · stacking glitch: if discount drops to ₹105, remove item, clear Lenovo cookies, re-add
> * Student/EPP: flat 10% voucher (~15% verified ID) + UNiDAYS +7% · Newsletter signup: 10% welcome voucher
> * WOW5% (cap ₹7,500) — most reliable public code · UPI: sometimes ₹5,800 off select configs
> * Cashback: up to ₹20,000 (Alienware/XPS), ₹10,000 (Inspiron/G-Series)
> * Chat agents can email custom quotes 2–5% below listed price or bundle free accessories — try before paying
> * Add support tiers at purchase — adding later costs double. Strongest Tier-2/3 onsite network in India.
> * Student Store: up to 25% off with verified college email · Corporate EPP: 10–15% > * Cashback: ₹5,000–₹15,000 on AI PCs/gaming models · AI Fiesta Bundle (₹999 at checkout): premium subscriptions worth ₹96,000
> * ASUSEUFY10 — up to 15% off select consumer laptops · Amazon/Flipkart: rotating ₹2,000–₹3,000 coupons
> * UNiDAYS: ₹6,000 off models above ₹1L, ₹1,000 off Chromebooks · Cashback: 5% instant + 12-month No-Cost EMI
> * Max cover: 3yr consumer/gaming, 5yr Commercial/ExpertBook
> * Shop App welcome vouchers (~₹2,000–₹5,000) · Corporate/Student Store access · SBI/HDFC pairing for flat 10% > * Standard 1yr pickup-and-drop warranty; launch promos sometimes bundle 2yr extension for ~₹999 > * Weakest claim-approval pattern of all brands covered here
Prices/codes fluctuate daily — all prices include credit card discounts.
| Price (₹) | Model | Main specs | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|
| 66,000 • Alt | ASUS TUF Gaming A15 (FA506NCG-HN199W) 15.6" FHD 144Hz IPS | Ryzen 7 7445HS · RTX 3050 4GB · 16 GB DDR5 · 512 GB · 2.3 kg · alu lid/plastic · 62% sRGB · 250 nits · 75W TGP · 48Wh · 180W charger | Budget entry, weakest GPU here. RTX 3050 4GB handles only older titles or light esports, and the panel is dim — register ADP within 15 days. |
| 70,000 | ASUS TUF Gaming F16 (FX607VJB-RL215WS) 16" WUXGA 144Hz IPS | Core 5 210H · RTX 3050 6GB · 16 GB DDR5 · 512 GB · 2.20 kg · alu lid/plastic · 72% sRGB · 300 nits · 65W TGP · 56Wh · 90W charger · MUX switch | Cheaper AND better-cooled than the V16 below. MUX switch + alu lid keep the RTX 3050 6GB from throttling, and it undercuts the V16 by ~₹12k. |
| 82,344 | ASUS Gaming V16 (V3607VJ) 16" FHD+ 144Hz IPS | Core 5 210H · RTX 4050 6GB · 16 GB DDR5 · 512 GB · 1.95 kg · full plastic · 62% sRGB · 300 nits · 65W TGP · 63Wh · 90W charger · no MUX | Stronger GPU, but lightest 16" chassis flexes under load. No MUX switch means the RTX 4050 6GB can throttle versus the TUF F16 above. |
| 95,390 • Alt | ASUS TUF A16 (FA607NUQ-RL047WS) 16" FHD+ 144Hz IPS | Ryzen AI 7 170 (Zen 5) · RTX 4050 6GB · 16 GB DDR5 · 512 GB · 2.2 kg · alu lid/plastic · 72% sRGB · 300 nits · 90W TGP · 56Wh · 180W charger · MUX + Advanced Optimus | Best pick under ₹1L. Zen 5 CPU + AMD iGPU (Advanced Optimus) gives genuine off-charger battery life alongside the RTX 4050 6GB. |
| 113,490 • Alt | DELL Alienware 16 Aurora (AC16250) 16" WQXGA 120Hz IPS | Core 7 240H · RTX 5050 8GB · 16 GB · 1 TB SSD · 2.57 kg · alu lid/plastic · 100% sRGB · 300 nits · 96Wh · 130W charger · MUX | Highly Recommended tier, but RAM-limited. 16 GB is the weak point here — HP OMEN 16 and Lenovo LOQ 2025 below offer 24 GB at similar money. |
| 114,640 • Alt | HP OMEN 16 (16-am0277TX) 16" FHD 165Hz IPS | Core 7 240H · RTX 5050 8GB · 24 GB DDR5 · 1 TB · 2.43 kg · full plastic · 100% sRGB · 400 nits · 83Wh | 24GB RAM beats every Alienware config here. Extended warranty is mandatory due to HP's damage-dispute pattern (Section 3). |
| 114,640 • Alt | HP OMEN AI 16 (16-ap0165AX) 16" FHD 165Hz IPS | Ryzen AI 7 350 · RTX 5050 8GB · 24 GB DDR5 · 1 TB · 2.44 kg · full plastic | AMD twin of the OMEN 16 above. Same price, same RTX 5050 8GB — pick this for stronger multi-core/iGPU; extended warranty still mandatory. |
| 125,990 | DELL Alienware 16 Aurora (OAN1625000901MINO) 16" WQXGA 120Hz IPS | Core 7 240H · RTX 5060 8GB · 16 GB · 1 TB SSD · 2.57 kg · alu lid/plastic · 100% sRGB · 300 nits · 80W TGP · 96Wh · 130W charger · MUX | Same chassis as the RTX 5050 Alienware above. RTX 5060 for ~₹12.5k more is worth it, but RAM is still capped at 16 GB — go HP OMEN if 24 GB matters more. |
| 130,228 | Lenovo LOQ 2025 (83JG008NIN) 15.6" FHD 144Hz IPS | Ryzen 7 250 · RTX 5050 8GB · 24 GB RAM · 1 TB SSD · 2.4 kg · full plastic · 100% sRGB · 300 nits · 100W TGP · 60Wh · ~170W charger · 440 AI TOPS | Recommended tier, 24GB beats both OMEN configs. AMD sidesteps the Intel HX VRM-failure pattern (Section 3), but verify the seller — this is a smaller third-party retailer, not Amazon/Flipkart. |
| 143,390 • Alt | HP OMEN AI 16 16" FHD 165Hz IPS | Ryzen AI 7 350 · RTX 5060 8GB · 24 GB DDR5 · 1 TB · 2.44 kg · full plastic | Same AMD platform as the cheaper OMEN AI 16 above. RTX 5060 for ~₹28.7k more is a steep jump for one GPU tier; extended warranty still mandatory. |
| 1,89,990 • Alt | ASUS TUF Gaming F16 (FX688JPR-QT043WS) 16" 2.5K WQXGA 165Hz IPS | Core i7-14650HX · RTX 5070 8GB · 32 GB DDR5 · 1 TB · 2.4 kg · alu lid/plastic · 100% sRGB · 400 nits · 115W TGP · 90Wh · 280W charger · MUX + Advanced Optimus | Best all-round spec sheet in this bracket. 32 GB RAM, a 2.5K 100% sRGB panel, and RTX 5070 8GB justify the price step from the sub-₹1.5L options above. 14th Gen HX — update BIOS/microcode + undervolt on arrival (Section 3). |
| 1,99,990 • Alt | ASUS ROG Zephyrus G14 (GA403UM-QS007WS) 14" 3K OLED 120Hz | Ryzen 9 270 · RTX 5060 8GB · 16 GB · 1 TB · 1.5 kg · alu unibody · 90W TGP · 500 nits · 73Wh · 180W charger · MUX + Advanced Optimus | Only 14" gaming laptop here with 3K OLED. RTX 5060 8GB in a 1.5 kg all-metal chassis trades raw GPU power for portability. |
| 2,79,990 • Alt | ASUS ROG Zephyrus G14 (GA403WR-QS123WS) 14" 3K 120Hz | Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 · RTX 5070 Ti 12 GB · 32 GB · 2 TB · alu unibody · 500 nits · 110W TGP · 73Wh · 180W charger · MUX + Advanced Optimus | Flagship G14, zero gaming compromise in 14". Top AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 platform + RTX 5070 Ti 8GB for ~₹80k more than the base G14 above. |
| Price (₹) | Model | Main specs | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|
| 16,990 | ASUS Chromebook CX14 14" FHD 60Hz IPS | Celeron N50 · 4 GB LPDDR5 · 64+128GB eMMC · 1.5 kg · plastic | Cheapest entry, browser-only use case. Celeron N50 + 4GB RAM rules out installed software or multitasking. |
| 36,499 | Lenovo IdeaPad 3 (81X700F7IN) 14" FHD | Core i3 11th Gen · 8 GB · 512 GB SSD · 1.5 kg · plastic · 2Yr warranty | Only entry below ₹40k. Falls below this guide's spec floor (Section 2) — fine for basic browsing/documents only. |
| 46,990 | ASUS Vivobook 15 (X1504VA-BQ332WS) 15.6" FHD | Core i3 13th Gen 1315U · 12 GB RAM · 512 GB SSD · 1.7 kg · plastic · 65% sRGB · 250 nits · 42Wh | Less Recommended tier (Section 3). Budget-grade build and a dim 250-nit display limit this to basic use, not multitasking or coding. |
| 51,990 | MOTOROLA Motobook 60 14" 2.8K 120Hz OLED | Core 5 210H (Series 2) · 16 GB · 512 GB SSD · 1.39 kg · full metal · 100% sRGB/DCI-P3 · 500 nits · 60Wh | Cheapest OLED + 16GB combo here. Confirm a Motorola service center in your city first — support reach is thin outside metros. |
| 60,990 | MOTOROLA Motobook 60 Pro 14" 2.8K 120Hz OLED | Core Ultra 5 225H · 16 GB RAM · 512 GB SSD · 1.39 kg · full metal · 100% DCI-P3 · ~500 nits SDR | Same metal/OLED build as the base Motobook 60. Newer Core Ultra 5 225H CPU for ~₹9k more; the same service-reach caveat applies. |
| 61,990 | Lenovo ThinkBook 16 16" WUXGA 60Hz IPS | Ryzen 5 7535HS · 16 GB DDR5 · 512 GB · 1.7 kg · alu lid/plastic base · 45% NTSC · 300 nits · 45Wh | Confirmed 100% sRGB panel, rare at this price. Ryzen 5 7535HS + 16 GB DDR5 covers daily productivity without a dGPU. |
| 67,990 • Alt | Apple MacBook Neo 13" Liquid Retina IPS | A18 Pro · 8 GB · 256 GB · 1.23 kg · alu unibody · sRGB · 500 nits · 36.5Wh | Cheapest Mac in this guide. sRGB-only (no P3) and 256 GB fills fast — step up to the Air M5 below for creative/coding work. |
| 74,990 | Lenovo IdeaPad Slim 5 13.3" WUXGA 60Hz IPS | Ryzen 7 7735HS · 16 GB DDR5 · 512 GB · 1.15 kg · alu chassis · 100% sRGB · 60Wh | Best carry-everywhere pick here. 1.15 kg alu chassis with 100% sRGB and a Ryzen 7 7735HS keeps weight and specs balanced. |
| 74,990 | Lenovo IdeaPad Slim 3 (15IRH10R) 15.3" FHD 60Hz IPS | Core 5 210H · 24 GB DDR5 · 1 TB SSD · 1.59 kg · plastic · ~300 nits · no dGPU | Unusual 24GB + 1TB combo at this price. Same money as the 16GB Slim 5 above, but no dGPU and a heavier 1.59 kg plastic build. |
| 77,990 • Alt | Apple MacBook Neo 13" Liquid Retina IPS | A18 Pro · 8 GB · 512 GB · 1.23 kg · alu unibody | Same machine as the 256GB Neo above. Worth the ~₹10k step only if 256 GB feels too tight for your use. |
| 87,990 | Lenovo IdeaPad Slim 5 AMD (83HX009DIN) 14" WUXGA OLED | Ryzen AI 7 350 · 24 GB RAM · 1 TB SSD · 1.4 kg · alu chassis · ~400 nits OLED · Copilot+ PC · 1Yr ADP Free | Strongest spec-per-rupee in this section. 24 GB RAM, 1 TB SSD, and an OLED panel on a Ryzen AI 7 350 Copilot+ PC. |
| 1,02,990 | Lenovo Yoga Slim 7 Aura Edition 14" WUXGA OLED Touch | Core Ultra 5 226V (Lunar Lake) · 16 GB · 1 TB · 1.19 kg · alu chassis · 100% DCI-P3 · 400 nits · 70Wh · Copilot+ PC · 40 TOPS | Top pick for battery endurance. Lunar Lake (Core Ultra 5 226V) routinely posts 14+ hrs in reviews on this 400-nit OLED panel. |
| 1,09,990 • Alt | ASUS Zenbook 14 OLED (UX3405CA-PZ345WS) 14" 3K 120Hz OLED Touch | Core Ultra 5 225H · 16 GB DDR5 · 1 TB · 1.28 kg · alu chassis · 100% sRGB/DCI-P3 · 400 nits · 75Wh | Sharper 3K panel, bigger 75Wh battery than the Yoga Slim 7 above. Trades Lunar Lake's endurance edge for more raw CPU headroom. |
| 1,35,990 | ASUS Zenbook 14 2026 (UX3405CA-QL1016WS) 14" OLED Touch | Core Ultra 9 285H · 32 GB DDR5 · 1 TB SSD · 1.28 kg · alu chassis · 400 nits (500 nits HDR peak) · 75Wh | Flagship Zenbook config, step-up CPU headroom. Core Ultra 9 285H + 32 GB DDR5 for ~₹26k more than the base Zenbook 14 above. |
| 1,40,990 | Apple MacBook Air M5 13.6" Liquid Retina | M5 (10-core) · 16 GB · 512 GB · 1.24 kg · alu unibody · 100% DCI-P3 · 500 nits · 52.6Wh · Wi-Fi 7 | Best MacBook Air right now. M5 (10-core) + 100% DCI-P3 + Wi-Fi 7 — nothing on Windows competes here for coding/daily productivity. |
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Hi, I'm getting a 2K gaming PC built,
I bought the 27-inch 2K monitor for 6K on Flipkart.
I want to make use of the sale and buy mouse and mechanical keyboard as well.
For Mechanical keeb:
I'm looking at Ajazz
For mouse:
I have 0 clue. Any good mouse that runs issue less?
It's a white build, so white would be preferable
Open for suggestions,
Thank you
Hello I am upgrading my 9600x to 9800x3d OEM for 42k or 7800x3d for 32k OEM both from Vishal peripherals , I am confused which AIO should I get for around 7k.
I would also like to know is Asus b650m AYM wifi is enough for CPU I am planning to get?
And deepcool pl750d PSU is enough for 9070 xt and 9800x3d.
​
Hey folks,
I'm planning to build a new gaming and productivity PC along with a 1440p monitor. My total budget is around 1.5 Lakh INR (\~1,50,000 INR).
I live in Bengaluru, so I plan to purchase the parts physically to save some cash rather than buying everything online.
After doing some initial research, here is the configuration I’ve put together. I want to double-check if any parts are mismatched, if I'm creating bottlenecking issues, or if there are any specific components I should swap out before buying.
My Proposed Configuration:
CPU: AMD Ryzen 7 7700X (8 Cores / 16 Threads)
Motherboard: Gigabyte B850M C WIFI 7 (Gen 5 SSD & GPU support, 4 RAM slots)
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws S5 16GB DDR5 5600 MHz
Storage: XPG S60 1TB Gen 4 NVMe SSD (600 TBW)
GPU: ASRock Challenger Radeon RX 9070 16GB
CPU Cooler: MSI AA13 Tower Cooler
PSU: Deepcool PL750D 80+ Bronze (ATX 3.1)
Case: Cougar MX600 Mini Case
Monitor: Gigabyte GS27FA 27-Inch 2K (1440p) 185Hz
A few questions for the community:
Component Tweaks: Does this configuration look solid for high-end 1440p gaming? Should I change the RAM to 6000MHz CL30 for better AM5 stability? Is a Bronze PSU safe enough for a high-end setup like the Ryzen 7 and an RX 9070, or should I jump to an 80+ Gold fully modular unit?
Cooling: Will a standard single-tower cooler handle the 7700X under heavy load, or should I grab a dual-tower air cooler (like a Thermalright Peerless Assassin or Deepcool AK620)?
Bangalore Local Sourcing: I plan on heading down to SP Road to get itemized quotes and have it assembled. Which specific shops are giving the best bundle discounts right now? I've heard names like Ankit Infotech (PC Studio), Sudarshan Computers, and Super Computers thrown around—any recent experiences with them regarding pricing and post-purchase support/warranty?
Appreciate any advice or optimizations you can throw my way! Thanks in advance.
Can someone help me pick parts with the following specs?:
270K
5070ti white
black motherboard
black power supply
black ram (32gb/6000mhz/cl36)
pcie gen 4 SSD 2TB
white 360mm aio
white case
edit: budget is 2.6L. i can accept crossing if there is meaningful qol upgrade