Oct 8, 2009

Alienware Liquid Cooled , Core i7 Gaming PCs - Aurora and Aurora ALX MicroATX Specifications and Features

Digg it !!!


In addition to Alienware Area-51 and Area-51 ALX gaming desktop pc's , company also introduced launched Aurora and Aurora ALX gaming pc's. The new Aurora gaming edition PC is an updated version of previous Aurora gaming computer and the new version is the micro ATX based gaming pc.

These gaming pc's are also based on the intel core i7 processor and both the Alienware Aurora and Aurora ALX gaming pcs are equipped with Core i7 975 processor which is overclocked to 3.60 GHz and dual 1GB ATI Radeon HD 5870 graphics cards. Other Aurora and Aurora ALX gaming computer Specifications include optional memory upto 12 GB and 2TB hard drive.


Just like the Area-51 gaming pc, the Alienware Aurora ALX Micro ATX is also a liquid cooled gaming pc. The Aurora is the most upgradeable and the Aurora ALX is the most powerful MicroATX desktops Alienware has ever created. Alienware comapny said that the Aurora line of desktops are designed to deliver the power needed for hardcore gaming, pro-level HD audio and video editing, 3D animation and more.

The new Alienware Aurora and Aurora ALX MicroATX gaming computers are available at a starting price of $1299 and $2299 respectively.

Tags:- Alienware, Dell, gaming Pcs, Alienware gaming machines, Aurora, Aurora ALX, Alienware Aurora Gaming PC Specifications, Alienware Aurora Gaming PC features, Liquid Cooling PC, intel Core i7 gaming pc, ATI Radeon HD 5870 gaming pc, Aurora gaming pc, liquid-cooling gaming PC, MicroATX Core i7 gaming PC, Alienware Aurora gaming pc price, performance, reviews.

3 comments:

Anonymous said...

Very expense systems that will be quickly surpass with rapidly changing technology advances.

xmas gifts said...

Appealing case design, the ability to include a quad core processor, optional HD screen, fast system performance .In drawbacks poor performance (with quadcore). Once the northbridge heats up under load, all of that quadcore performance disappears. Alienware attempted to solve the problem with a BIOS release that undervolted the CPU, thereby causing even more instability.

Anonymous said...

When then nb heats up all performance is gone?

I have a Aurora May 2010 that came with i7 920 ATI 5870 6 gigs trichannel DDR 1333. It can take 1600 too.

It overclocks easily to 3.6 keeping DDR in spec. CPUs never get above 65c if I want I can lower the temps via tweaking. The memory controller is built into the chip. It has a QPI interconnect which can be volt and mhz adjusted.

No performance issues here. Runs 7.9 in cpu, memory and graphics in windows 7 performance tests.

I've been building my own cpus since 1982 this is my first pre built. I have to say that its a really nice system. The case is the best I have had.

Alienware at least this model in 2010 is very good. The bios does allow overclocking too.

It even has a external case light in the back which is nice when attempting to hook up audio or usb in a dark room.

They are incorrect in the specs.

The x58 mb takes

24 gigs of ddr 1066 or 1333
or
12 gigs of ddr3 1600

It has 6 ram slots and should be done in triples for tri channel bandwidth. 3,6,9,12,18,24 gig configurations.

Post a Comment