Black Friday and Cyber Monday PC gaming deals in Australia for 2025: Against all odds, some deals are still live

This impressive offering is going to deliver playable frames for most games as long as you don't crank the detail up too high. The 15.6-in screen is sizeable for the price, and its Intel Core i5-13420H CPU plus RTX 3050 GPU all match well. As long as your expectation aren't sky-high this is a great buy for a basic gaming machine.

A nice discount on this mid-range gaming laptop, which usually goes for around AU$1,500 (whereas the RRP is AU$2,199). To get the price listed above, you'll need to use the code HPNV20 at checkout. For an RTX 4050 lappy with a 15-inch 144Hz screen, that's pretty good.

Asus markets this as a 'lifestyle' machine, which means it's thin and light, and pretty cleanly designed. But even with a last-gen RTX 4050 it's still got the gaming chops, as long as you don't expect to play in high detail in the latest AAA titles. The 144Hz screen is also a nice addition at this price.

I'm impressed by what you get here for this discounted price. It's a basic gaming laptop, but the Core 7 and RTX 5050 match well and will do well in most games with medium detail. To get the discount here, apply the code FUTURE13% in the checkout.

In comparison, the same machine (but with a smaller SSD) will set you back AU$1,849 from Amazon.

Using the same chassis and screen as the other Aurora we found, this one kicks it up to an RTX 5060 GPU. That all makes for a much more versatile gaming machine that can be pushed quite a bit higher in detail levels, or just go for high frames at medium settings. Make sure to apply the code FUTURE13% at checkout.

Here's a reasonably priced gaming laptop with decent performance via the Ryzen 9 7945HX paired with an RTX5060. The 16-in IPS screen can run at up to 240Hz, though you'll probably need frame-gen to approach that with high detail enabled in your more demanding games.

This powerhouse gaming laptop was a steep AU$4,198.70 in June, but it’s now sitting at AU$3,098.70. Add the code FUTURE13% at checkout and the total drops to AU$2,695.87, and that’s a pretty solid deal for a machine running an RTX 5070 with an Ultra 9 CPU, 32GB of RAM, a 2TB SSD and a big 16-inch 2560 x 1600, 240Hz screen.

Yes, the AU$2,500 discount here is more than the total cost of many laptops, but this is no ordinary beast, it's basically the best of everything. That means an RTX5090, an Intel Core Ultra 9 285HX, 65GB of RAM and 2x2TB of SSD storage. Everything else is top-tier, too, including Wi-Fi 7 and an 18-inch miniLED screen.

A nice 'n' neat saving off this affording 4K IPS monitor, boasting a 160Hz refresh rate and DisplayHDR 400. In our review of this model earlier this year, we wrote that this is Philips' attempt to make 4K gaming "mainstream", and given the price point it's fair to say this one's accessible for most people in the market for a new gaming monitor.

At around launch, this gorgeous curved QD-OLED display was our favourite gaming monitor (our review gave it a stunning 95 / 100 score), and while it's not our fave anymore, it's still a damn fine panel, and well worth investigation for a fraction beneath a grand. This wide, curved, 34 inch jewel boasts a 175Hz refresh rate, DisplayHDR TrueBlack 400 for some stunningly deep blacks, and AMD FreeSync Premium Pro support.

This 32-inch affair is one of our fave gaming monitors, and if you don't trust me check out this 92 / 100 review. Samsung's QD-OLED tech pumps out a sharp 4K resolution with an uber-smooth 240Hz refresh rate, with AMD FreeSync and G-Sync support into the fact.

If you want your keyboard to take up as little space as possible, this is a wireless 65 percenter with low profile optical switches. Small doesn't mean discreet though, so rest assured there's plenty of RGB on this thing. The ROG Falchion RX is the favourite low profile keyboard in our best gaming keyboard list, ticking just about every must-have box including great switches, a sturdy build, and plenty of connectivity options.

This is a dependable budget mouse at a price you can barely argue with, even if you're just after a backup rodent. It has an advertised 10 million click lifespan, and a 6,400 DPI, which isn't the highest but at this price point you can hardly argue it's not enough. While the RRP is AU$94.95, the actual street price hovers around AU$50.

A decent discount on this premium Logitech rodent, which has an RRP of AU$299.95 which Amazon is evidently ignoring. It boasts five programmable buttons and an astonishing 95 hours battery life on a single charge, but still a small saving. Boasts a 32K DPI sensor and up to 8 kHz polling.

A chunky discount on this very capable wireless set of cans, boasting both 2.4 Ghz wireless and Bluetooth (the latter helps it double as an on-the-go set of headphones) as well as 50 hour battery life and a detachable mic. We reviewed an earlier version of this model without Bluetooth and liked what we tested. The black colourway has now sold out, but you can still nab this price in white or pink.

If you're hell bent on keeping costs low, JBL’s Quantum 100M2 is cheap as chips—especially if you happen to be buying AU$38 worth of chips. These aren't fancy but they do work, with a boom mic, breathable ear cushions, and a stripped-back design.

Here's JBL's stab at the mid-range market. We haven't reviewed these but if you're after an affordable wireless headset it could be worth investigation: boasts up to 22 hours of battery life, a flip-up boom mic, JBL QuantumSURROUND tech and compatibility across PC and consoles (not to mention smartphones).

This controller doesn't factor in our favourite gamepads for PC, and it has some imperfections—namely, its inclination towards stick drift—but its haptics are world class and it feels really good in the hand. If you're happy with the trade-offs, you'll be super happy with this nowadays rare discount. Stock of some colours has sold out, but there were still several available at this price as of this writing.

At RRP this gamepad is very expensive, but the cost is justified. In addition to drift-free, hall effect analog sticks and tactile microswitches, the Stealth Ultra also has four rear paddle buttons and, most conspicuously, a big 'ol LCD screen on the front. The latter can be used for software-free customisation, and to receive notifications. I scored it a 90 / 100 in my review.

Yep, you're using motherboard audio, but with a second source you can split game audio and voice comms across two different devices and control the volume and settings of each independently. The Audigy might even be better than your mobo sound, so this could be your main gaming device.

Finding a 3600MHz DDR4 kit at a good price is, well, a find. I did see this slightly cheaper at Mwave earlier in the sale (AU$149), but PC Case Gear now has the best price I can find on this FURY Beast RGB 16GB (2x 8GB) DDR4 3600MHz kit. It's a particularly good looking kit too, in our opinion.

No matter how premium your motherboard is, its integrated audio is almost certainly not as good as what Creative Sound BlasterX AE-7 can do. This is a premium audio device for people that care about good sound, and have nice headphones or speakers to properly enjoy it with. Music through this is also amazing.

Proof that you can still get premium memory at somewhat sane prices, this Team T-Force Delta RGB 32GB kit is AU$499 at Mwave until December 5th. It comes with free shipping too.

21% off for a graphics card isn't to be sneezed at. AU$989 for a 9070XT is something to think about. AMD's 9070XT gives strong performance and the price, especially now, makes it very appealing. XFX often come in cheaper than the bigger names, but in our experience the quality and reliability isn't compromised.

The Nvidia RTX 5060 Ti is shaping up to be the classic GPU of this generation, with 16GB of memory and base performance up to 20% better than last-gen's 4060 Ti. This good looking white Asus will do you right at AU$769, which is better than the usual AU$899.

This is the entry-level CPU in Intel's new Core Ultra range, and is a very economical option to get going on the platform. It comes with a 10-core configuration, six performance cores and four efficiency cores, and 22MB cache.

With a NAS you can run your own cloud, and this Asustor Drivestor 4 AS1104T 4-Bay unit is a cheap way to get that done. Our colleagues over at Windows Central rate it highly, saying it's a great option for the home to store all your... stuff. Like any NAS you need to BYO hard drives, of course.

These are tops for making your laptop louder. And if you're relying on monitor speakers for audio right now, well whoa Nellie, get these and you could be happy forever. They'll connect via Bluetooth or USB.

This classic gaming speaker set might not be the newest around, but it's highly regarded, as our mates over at TechRadar also reckoned when they gave it 5/5 and talked up its excellent sound quality and good dimensional audio for gaming.

Stick this under your monitor for audio that's been tuned for gaming. It's got RGB too, so there's no mistaking its purpose. If you game on TV, well, you are properly sorted for everything from Battlefield to old Thunderbirds eps on YouTube It's got every kind of input you'll need, and has a built-in mic too.

The Titan Evo is our favorite gaming chair, and has been for the longest time. It's the benchmark by which we judge all other gaming chairs—it's comfortable, supportive, and easy to assemble. The holy trinity. Buying direct from Secretlab is the only way to pick up this chair at this price right now.

If you want to save even more on the Titan Evo, you can even buy a themed chair that's on clearance, such as this Final Fantasy XIV-themed version for AU$729.

A nice saving on the very best gaming desk you can get (though there isn't a great deal of competition, at least in Australia). This one completely eliminates cable mess, has an integrated power supply column, a bunch of modular 'n' magnetic accessories, and electric height adjustment from 650mm to 1250mm.