Powered with 650W Major Brand PSU; 500GB NVMe m.2 Solid State Drive (with additional slot for add-on drives) | 16GB DDR4 3200 Mhz RAM; Tempered Glass see through panel with 3RGB fans;
Wi-Fi AC networking | Gaming keyboard and mouse Windows 10 included with no bloatware
1 year warranty and free life-time support at AVGPC website | Assembled and support in USA
Questions & Answers – AVGPC Hellfire Series Gaming PC – AMD :
➕ What is the price of AVGPC Hellfire Series Gaming PC - AMD in Saudi Arabia ?
The price of AVGPC Hellfire Series Gaming PC – AMD in-store is 3450 SAR VAT.
➕ When AVGPC Hellfire Series Gaming PC - AMD was released ?
The release date was .
➕ What is the price of AVGPC Hellfire Series Gaming PC - AMD cheap used ?
The price of AVGPC Hellfire Series Gaming PC – AMD used is 2410 SAR VAT.
➕ What are the main characteristics of AVGPC Hellfire Series Gaming PC - AMD ?
Special specifications :
AMD Ryzen 5 5600G 6-Core Cezanne 6-Core 3.9 GHz cools with ML240 MM Duo fan gaming liquid cooler for quiet overclocking
➕ Is it interesting to buy this product ?
The best people who can answer you are customers who have already bought and tested this product (See Customer Reviews). This product is rated 4.2 / 5 on Amazon.
➕ Where to buy AVGPC Hellfire Series Gaming PC - AMD in Saudi Arabia ?
Technical specifications – AVGPC Hellfire Series Gaming PC – AMD :
Specific Uses For Product
Gaming
Brand
AVGPC
Operating System
Windows 10
Memory Storage Capacity
500 GB
Ram Memory Installed Size
8 GB
Series
Hellfire II_3050
CPU Model
Ryzen 5
Color
Black
CPU Manufacturer
AMD
CPU Speed
3.6 GHz
Purchase advice :
Warranty :
Check the duration of the warranty and also the faults and defects it covers. Is it complete or limited? and What is included in the warranty (parts, repairs or both)?
Shipping :
Is delivery offered? And how long does it take to get delivered (Delivery time)
Proof of purchase :
Does the shop give you an invoice ?
After-sales service :
Do they have an after-sales service to have information about the installation or operation (instructions for use). Also in case of problem, it is the seller who takes charge or you must contact the manufacturer or supplier yourself.
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6 reviews for AVGPC Hellfire Series Gaming PC – AMD
Rated 5 out of 5
K. F (verified owner)–
Excellent value! – I will begin this review by stating that I purchased and returned two other computers from other companies before this one. The first was DOA (bad GPU) and the second, while it worked well enough, had poor cooling out of the gate, limited expandability after looking closer at the case and motherboard, and a ton of bloatware on it. Frustrated, I waited a couple weeks and then resumed my computer search. That’s when I found the Hellfire II and, after looking over its parts and the existing reviews, decided to give it a try. Obviously, I tried to keep my expectations low, but I figured the components of the Hellfire II themselves I could not source for less money (not without sniping for deals over time) so I thought it was worth a try.
Rated 5 out of 5
Z. N (verified owner)–
Very good starter PC – I am new to PC gaming and this is my first PC. I’m somewhat PC illiterate and haven’t owned one in over 12 years…even then, I had an Acer Laptop! I definitely got the nice plug and play experience and everything started up very smoothly and nicely 🙂 I have no complaints about the setup process and Windows 10 is glorious. There are a couple things to note, though, if you are starting out.
Rated 4 out of 5
O. R (verified owner)–
Very low tier build, but okay for the price. – With gaming computers, you get what you pay for. If you buy the cheapest version of this PC, don’t expect 60+fps unless you’re running at 720p. As soon as you increase to 1080p, you’re going to be at about 20-25 fps max in most games out there. It’s a fairly weak PC for gaming, but can be upgraded. They don’t all come with the same parts either. Some will have nicer RAM sticks and RGB fans while others will come with super cheap sticks of RAM and black fans that don’t work with RGB. It’s a toss up as to what you’ll actually get. So there’s that. Some are slightly nicer than others, yet the price is the same. I’ve seen some come with more expensive video cards and some with generic video cards. If you like RPGs like me, that 500GB SSD is going to fill up VERY fast, so you might want to upgrade that as well. I have single games that are 64GB in size. The mouse is nice as is the rainbow keyboard that they come with. The mouse is corded, not cordless, so that’s a plus if you hate paying for batteries. I play games like Dragon Quest XI S: Definitive Edition, Trials of Mana, Tales of Zestiria, Tales of Berseria, etc and depending on which game I’m playing, I’ll have to reduce the resolution to 720 in order to get smooth fps. Some will run smoothly in 1080, but that’s rare. This is not a powerhouse PC. The cheapest one is very entry level and won’t blow anyone away. If you just need something better than grandma’s Dell desktop from 2011, this will be a major upgrade over that.
Rated 5 out of 5
Z. N (verified owner)–
Very good starter PC – I am new to PC gaming and this is my first PC. I’m somewhat PC illiterate and haven’t owned one in over 12 years…even then, I had an Acer Laptop! I definitely got the nice plug and play experience and everything started up very smoothly and nicely 🙂 I have no complaints about the setup process and Windows 10 is glorious. There are a couple things to note, though, if you are starting out.
Rated 4 out of 5
O. R (verified owner)–
Very low tier build, but okay for the price. – With gaming computers, you get what you pay for. If you buy the cheapest version of this PC, don’t expect 60+fps unless you’re running at 720p. As soon as you increase to 1080p, you’re going to be at about 20-25 fps max in most games out there. It’s a fairly weak PC for gaming, but can be upgraded. They don’t all come with the same parts either. Some will have nicer RAM sticks and RGB fans while others will come with super cheap sticks of RAM and black fans that don’t work with RGB. It’s a toss up as to what you’ll actually get. So there’s that. Some are slightly nicer than others, yet the price is the same. I’ve seen some come with more expensive video cards and some with generic video cards. If you like RPGs like me, that 500GB SSD is going to fill up VERY fast, so you might want to upgrade that as well. I have single games that are 64GB in size. The mouse is nice as is the rainbow keyboard that they come with. The mouse is corded, not cordless, so that’s a plus if you hate paying for batteries. I play games like Dragon Quest XI S: Definitive Edition, Trials of Mana, Tales of Zestiria, Tales of Berseria, etc and depending on which game I’m playing, I’ll have to reduce the resolution to 720 in order to get smooth fps. Some will run smoothly in 1080, but that’s rare. This is not a powerhouse PC. The cheapest one is very entry level and won’t blow anyone away. If you just need something better than grandma’s Dell desktop from 2011, this will be a major upgrade over that.
Rated 5 out of 5
K. F (verified owner)–
Excellent value! – I will begin this review by stating that I purchased and returned two other computers from other companies before this one. The first was DOA (bad GPU) and the second, while it worked well enough, had poor cooling out of the gate, limited expandability after looking closer at the case and motherboard, and a ton of bloatware on it. Frustrated, I waited a couple weeks and then resumed my computer search. That’s when I found the Hellfire II and, after looking over its parts and the existing reviews, decided to give it a try. Obviously, I tried to keep my expectations low, but I figured the components of the Hellfire II themselves I could not source for less money (not without sniping for deals over time) so I thought it was worth a try.
K. F (verified owner) –
Excellent value! – I will begin this review by stating that I purchased and returned two other computers from other companies before this one. The first was DOA (bad GPU) and the second, while it worked well enough, had poor cooling out of the gate, limited expandability after looking closer at the case and motherboard, and a ton of bloatware on it. Frustrated, I waited a couple weeks and then resumed my computer search. That’s when I found the Hellfire II and, after looking over its parts and the existing reviews, decided to give it a try. Obviously, I tried to keep my expectations low, but I figured the components of the Hellfire II themselves I could not source for less money (not without sniping for deals over time) so I thought it was worth a try.
Z. N (verified owner) –
Very good starter PC – I am new to PC gaming and this is my first PC. I’m somewhat PC illiterate and haven’t owned one in over 12 years…even then, I had an Acer Laptop! I definitely got the nice plug and play experience and everything started up very smoothly and nicely 🙂 I have no complaints about the setup process and Windows 10 is glorious. There are a couple things to note, though, if you are starting out.
O. R (verified owner) –
Very low tier build, but okay for the price. – With gaming computers, you get what you pay for. If you buy the cheapest version of this PC, don’t expect 60+fps unless you’re running at 720p. As soon as you increase to 1080p, you’re going to be at about 20-25 fps max in most games out there. It’s a fairly weak PC for gaming, but can be upgraded. They don’t all come with the same parts either. Some will have nicer RAM sticks and RGB fans while others will come with super cheap sticks of RAM and black fans that don’t work with RGB. It’s a toss up as to what you’ll actually get. So there’s that. Some are slightly nicer than others, yet the price is the same. I’ve seen some come with more expensive video cards and some with generic video cards. If you like RPGs like me, that 500GB SSD is going to fill up VERY fast, so you might want to upgrade that as well. I have single games that are 64GB in size. The mouse is nice as is the rainbow keyboard that they come with. The mouse is corded, not cordless, so that’s a plus if you hate paying for batteries. I play games like Dragon Quest XI S: Definitive Edition, Trials of Mana, Tales of Zestiria, Tales of Berseria, etc and depending on which game I’m playing, I’ll have to reduce the resolution to 720 in order to get smooth fps. Some will run smoothly in 1080, but that’s rare. This is not a powerhouse PC. The cheapest one is very entry level and won’t blow anyone away. If you just need something better than grandma’s Dell desktop from 2011, this will be a major upgrade over that.
Z. N (verified owner) –
Very good starter PC – I am new to PC gaming and this is my first PC. I’m somewhat PC illiterate and haven’t owned one in over 12 years…even then, I had an Acer Laptop! I definitely got the nice plug and play experience and everything started up very smoothly and nicely 🙂 I have no complaints about the setup process and Windows 10 is glorious. There are a couple things to note, though, if you are starting out.
O. R (verified owner) –
Very low tier build, but okay for the price. – With gaming computers, you get what you pay for. If you buy the cheapest version of this PC, don’t expect 60+fps unless you’re running at 720p. As soon as you increase to 1080p, you’re going to be at about 20-25 fps max in most games out there. It’s a fairly weak PC for gaming, but can be upgraded. They don’t all come with the same parts either. Some will have nicer RAM sticks and RGB fans while others will come with super cheap sticks of RAM and black fans that don’t work with RGB. It’s a toss up as to what you’ll actually get. So there’s that. Some are slightly nicer than others, yet the price is the same. I’ve seen some come with more expensive video cards and some with generic video cards. If you like RPGs like me, that 500GB SSD is going to fill up VERY fast, so you might want to upgrade that as well. I have single games that are 64GB in size. The mouse is nice as is the rainbow keyboard that they come with. The mouse is corded, not cordless, so that’s a plus if you hate paying for batteries. I play games like Dragon Quest XI S: Definitive Edition, Trials of Mana, Tales of Zestiria, Tales of Berseria, etc and depending on which game I’m playing, I’ll have to reduce the resolution to 720 in order to get smooth fps. Some will run smoothly in 1080, but that’s rare. This is not a powerhouse PC. The cheapest one is very entry level and won’t blow anyone away. If you just need something better than grandma’s Dell desktop from 2011, this will be a major upgrade over that.
K. F (verified owner) –
Excellent value! – I will begin this review by stating that I purchased and returned two other computers from other companies before this one. The first was DOA (bad GPU) and the second, while it worked well enough, had poor cooling out of the gate, limited expandability after looking closer at the case and motherboard, and a ton of bloatware on it. Frustrated, I waited a couple weeks and then resumed my computer search. That’s when I found the Hellfire II and, after looking over its parts and the existing reviews, decided to give it a try. Obviously, I tried to keep my expectations low, but I figured the components of the Hellfire II themselves I could not source for less money (not without sniping for deals over time) so I thought it was worth a try.