Most expensive PC Builds:Money Cant buy

So you have find yourself on this road , day dreaming about the time when you will be able to play game with maximum settings , play on the largest TV you could find like king!

the days for smashing brains on wall are over , we are presenting you with the one stop solutions to your gaming PC that you cant stop dreaming about , let alone buying it!

8Pack OrionX – $30,000

If you’ve got an extra 30 grand to spend, forget about housing payments for a couple years, round-trip flights to Europe every two weeks, or a BMW 3-series—follow your heart, and put all of it into the most powerful gaming PC.

Announced in January 2017, the $30,000 8Pack OrionX looks like it just came out of a top secret lab. The monstrous machine is actually composed of two diverse systems packed inside a single Phanteks Enthoo Elite ($900) case. The higher-end system is powered by the 10-core Intel i7-6950x processor, which will run you about $1,600. The secondary system operates on a more budget-friendly Intel Core i7-7700K processor, the same chipset you’ll find in many new high-end consumer desktops.

 8Pack

Ian “8Pack” Perry, a famous computer builder and this machine’s designer, provided a components list for his extravagant project. The amount of computing power he was able to pack into a shockingly clean ready-to-ship case is simply hard to fathom.

Inside are four Nvidia GeForce Titan X graphics cards ($1,200 each) with a total of 48GB of gaming memory goodness. To put that into perspective, most portable laptops today come with 8GB of overall memory, a sixth of what the OrionX possesses in its graphics alone. The 8Pack OrionX has 64GB of primary memory and another 16GB of DDR4 (that’s the fastest version) on the secondary system.

 8Pack

The primary computer comes with three different storage setups. For speed, you’ve got a single 1.2 TB Intel 750 solid-state hard drive and two 1TB Samsung Evo 850 SSDs. The third is a 10TB SATA hard drive for good measure. Not to mention, the second system’s storage options, which include two 512GB Samsung 960 SSDs and another 10TB of storage, just in case you wanted to download the internet.

 8Pack

Three custom-made liquid cooling loops keep everything inside at a reasonable temperature while looking undeniably high-tech. And of course, there are many, many LEDs.

You’d expect something as unnecessarily awesome as the OrionX to be a prototype, like those beautiful concept cars automakers show off and then ditch as soon as they’ve made the headlines. But not this one. Overclockers would be happy to sell this to you—even if that means making some sacrifices, as these user reviews point out.

“RE mortgaged my house to buy this PC but apart from my wife leaving me, it was totally worth it !!

I can now play Call of Duty on a 4K TV on Ultra HD !!

5*****”

“This is, hands down, the best decision I’ve ever made. And the box it came in is incredibly roomy too, which is a huge bonus, because I live in it now.”