Amazon Lists Rare Skytech RTX 5090 Gaming PC at $4,800

RTX 5090 Gaming PCs In Stock - Limited Availability

The highly sought-after Nvidia GeForce RTX 5090 remains nearly impossible to find as a standalone GPU, making prebuilt systems the most reliable way to acquire this powerhouse graphics card. For a limited time, Amazon offers the Skytech Prism 4 Gaming PC with the flagship RTX 5090 for $4,799.99 - a competitive price considering the GPU alone sells for $3,500-$4,000 on secondary markets.

New option available: The Skytech Legacy RTX 5090 gaming PC with comparable specifications is also currently in stock.

Skytech Prism 4: AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D RTX 5090 Gaming PC (32GB RAM/2TB SSD)

$4,799.99 at Amazon

Skytech Legacy: AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D RTX 5090 Gaming PC (32GB/2TB)

$4,799.99 at Amazon

The Skytech Prism 4 pairs the coveted RTX 5090 with premium components including an AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D processor, 32GB of DDR5-6000MHz memory, and a spacious 2TB NVMe SSD. The 7800X3D remains one of gaming's strongest CPUs - while the new 9800X3D offers marginal gains, the difference becomes negligible when coupled with such a powerful GPU. Furthermore, the 7800X3D maintains a power efficiency advantage. The system features a comprehensive 360mm AIO liquid cooling solution for optimal thermal performance.

Unprecedented Graphical Power

Nvidia officially unveiled its 50-series GPUs at CES 2025 with focus on AI enhancements and DLSS 4 technology. Despite prioritizing software advancements, the RTX 5090 emerges as the undisputed performance leader - delivering 25-30% greater rasterization performance than its predecessor while featuring 32GB of cutting-edge GDDR7 memory.

"Nvidia's GeForce RTX 5090 claims the performance crown, though with less dramatic hardware improvements than previous generations. Traditional gaming performance shows one of the smallest generation-to-generation jumps in recent history. However, DLSS 4 compatible titles demonstrate remarkable AI-powered frame generation - just be prepared to accept that most frames are computationally created rather than rendered." - Jackie Thomas, Tech Hardware Review