Components
Intel® Core™ i5 Processor 650 (3.20GHz, 4MB) (add £76.50 for corei7 2.80 8MB)
Genuine Windows® 7 Home Premium 64bit- English
OS Media : MUI Windows 7 Home Premium (64 BIT) Resource DVD
Microsoft® Office Starter 2010 (Word Starter, Excel Starter)
1 year of coverage included with your PC
McAfee® Security Centre - 15 Month Protection - English
Dell ST2310 23" Full HD Widescreen Monitor - UK/Irish
6144MB (2x2GB) (2x1GB)1333MHz DDR3 Dual Channel Memory
2TB Dual Hard Drive Raid 0 "Stripe" (2x1TB - 7200rpm)
1GB ATI® Radeon™ HD 5670 graphics card
DVD +/- RW Drive (read/write CD & DVD) with Roxio Easy CD and DVD Burn software
Dell™ USB Entry Keyboard - UK/Irish (QWERTY)
Dell 2 Button USB Optical Mouse
Dell 1525 Wireless PCIe Network Card 802.11n
NO - Dell may NOT telephone me in relation to my order and related products and services
Accessories
No Speakers (Speakers are required to hear audio from your system)
Integrated HDA 7.1 Dolby Digital Audio
Services & Software
DataSafe Online Backup 2GB 1 year
Also Includes
No Accidental Damage Support
English - Documentation with UK/Ire Power cord
D05X8103
Studio XPS 8100 DT Order - UK
Datasafe Local 2.0 Basic
1 year Next Business Day Hardware Support included with your PC
73W Processor Heatsink
One free Dell Expert call to help with your PC queries within 60 days of purchase
Studio XPS 8100 Resource DVD
That comes to £820 + tax = £963GBP however I've also found some 10% cashback offers online, so it would bring it to somewhere around £860. It's been a long time since I've even looked at computers to see if it's cheaper to build yourself, so I am asking you guys, is it really cheaper to build yourself (considering shipping charges for many items) and on average in your experience how much cheaper?
Edit: Also, for any Brit posters, who are good providers of PC hardware?
Also, would anybody avoid refurbished PCs (even when they offer 3-yr warranty)? as it seems to save a bit.
This post has been edited by Lynx: 14 July 2010 - 06:15 AM

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