Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Computing
  3. Deals

HP dropped the price of this Victus prebuilt gaming PC by 40%

Add as a preferred source on Google
The black version of the HP Victus 15L gaming PC.
HP

Have you been shopping around for a great gaming PC? This isn’t the type of computer purchase you want to skimp on, especially when it comes to processing power and graphics capabilities. You’ll also want to make sure your machine is optimized to give you excellent motion clarity and minimal lag. We see a lot of gaming PC deals, but the following offer truly caught our eye:

For a limited time, you’ll be able to order the HP Victus 15L Gaming Desktop for only $550. We’ve seen this model go for as much as $920. With that chunk of change you just saved, you may want to think about investing in one of these solid monitor deals. After all, a good game is nothing without a good screen!

Buy Now

Why you should buy the HP Victus 15L Gaming Desktop

Equipped with an Intel Core i5-14400F that delivers max clock speeds of 4.7GHz, Intel Arc A380 graphics, 16GB of RAM, and 256GB of storage, the Victus 15L is an all-hands-on-deck Windows 11 powerhouse. In addition to its many gaming features, the Victus also serves as a reliable everyday PC that’s perfect for browsing the web, video editing, watching HD movies, and, of course, playing video games.

The main gaming draw is the Victus 15L’s Omen Gaming Hub. Think of this as a real-time dashboard that lets you monitor everything about your current gaming session, including CPU and GPU temperature. You’ll also be able to change picture and mechanics settings in a snap, so you won’t be kept away from the demanding MMORPG you’ve been sinking hours into.

As far as inputs go, a majority of the USB connections are located on the front of the PC, with VGA and HDMI 1.4 being allocated to the rear. This computer also comes with a 30-day free trial of McAfee Online Protection and one month free of Microsoft 365.

It’s hard to say just how long this markdown is going to last, so take advantage of this great offer while you still can. Save $370 when you order the HP Victus 15L Gaming Desktop through HP, and be sure to check out the best gaming laptop deals we’ve been digging up, too!

Buy Now

Michael Bizzaco
Former AV Contributor
Michael Bizzaco has been selling, installing, and talking about TVs, soundbars, streaming devices, and all things smart home…
Claude’s Sonnet 5 is built to do more on its own and cost you less
Better than its predecessor, nearly as good as the flagship, and meaningfully cheaper than both.
Art, Floral Design, Graphics

Every major AI lab is racing to prove its models can work autonomously with minimal hand-holding; we’re now seeing pricing emerge as the next battleground. 

Anthropic just fired its latest shot, Claude Sonnet 5, a model the company says performs nearly as well as its flagship Opus 4.8 at a fraction of the cost.

Read more
Apple Creator Studio adds AI tools across Final Cut Pro, Logic Pro and Pixelmator Pro
Final Cut Pro gets AI captions, Auto Mask and better Pixelmator Pro workflows in Creator Studio update
Computer Hardware, Electronics, Hardware

Apple has introduced a major update to Apple Creator Studio, adding new AI features, deeper Pixelmator Pro integration, and workflow upgrades across Final Cut Pro, Logic Pro, Keynote, Pages, Numbers, Motion, Compressor, Freeform, and Final Cut Camera.

The update makes Creator Studio more useful across Mac, iPad, and iPhone, especially for people who move between video editing, image editing, presentations, documents, spreadsheets, and music production.

Read more
AI browsers like Perplexity Comet can be tricked into spilling your password through BioShocking exploit
Six AI browsers were found leaking saved passwords and many of them haven't fixed it yet.
MacBook Air in hand, Comet browser loaded—let’s see what Perplexity’s AI can really do

Security researchers just found a strange way to trick AI browsers into handing over your passwords. They managed to trick AI browser agents into exposing sensitive data like saved passwords, session cookies, and private tokens by disguising the theft as part of a harmless "game."

The technique is called BioShocking, named after the popular video game BioShock, where a brainwashed character is manipulated into believing a false reality. Once an AI browser falls for the same trick, it stops following its own safety rules entirely.

Read more