The 15 most popular Prime Day PC gaming deals, as clicked on by you

With a great feel, superb specs, and a bunch of remappable buttons, the Wolverine V3 Pro 8K is not only viable as a competitive choice, but comfy enough for everyday use.

Key specs: Up to 8,000 Hz | TMR thumbsticks | Hall effect triggers | included carry case | Wireless and wired | 20 hour battery life (with 1,000 Hz polling)

Good lord, it's an RTX 5070 gaming laptop for the same price I used to find them. This Acer Nitro V 16 is a solidly specced machine, what with its 10-core Intel CPU (six Performance, four Efficient) and Nvidia's mid-range graphics card sitting in its tidy-looking frame. The GPU has been power limited to 85 W, but it should still do very well with a 1200p screen. It's a shame about the small SSD, but for this price, in this market? I'll take it all day long.

Key specs: RTX 5070 (85 W) | Core 7 240H | 16-inch | 1200p | 180 Hz | 16 GB DDR5 | 512 GB SSD

Our current pick for the best PC controller right now, the GameSir G7 Pro is only slightly pricier than a standard Xbox controller but feels and looks nearly identical, and comes with TMR sticks, tactile switches, and a charging dock to keep it topped up and looking pretty on a shelf. This is the lowest we've seen this controller at, and it was already reasonably priced at MSRP.

Key specs: TMR joysticks | 2.4 GHz wireless, Bluetooth, Wired | Asymmetric | 272 g

Price check: Amazon $63.99

If you want something reasonably priced (well, relative to our times of memory shortage) and a fair bit faster than a SATA SSD, this is a great option. It's still not the nippiest thing here, but it's a fine place to store your Steam backlog.

Key specs: NVMe | PCIe 4.0 | 5,100 MB/s read | 3,200 MB/s write

An MMO mouse with many, many buttons, this rodent is a bit heavy—but truly great for those with macros to dance between. In our review, Hope found the Scimitar Elite Wireless SE to be extremely comfortable, and all the buttons very useful for everything from gaming to streaming. That'll be why it's our best MMO gaming mouse, then.

Key specs: 16 buttons | 33K DPI | 1,000 Hz | 114 g

Featuring the same comfy build and drivers as some of its more expensive cousins, you also finally get a detachable mic arm, too. The volume dial is much more fiddly, but it's a small price to pay if you're on a budget.

Key specs: 50 mm drivers | 12-28,000 Hz | Closed back | Wireless | 70-hour battery life

A new and improved version of the Nova Lite, the Nova Lite 2 has Hall effect everything, 1000 Hz polling, and trigger locks. It even has a mechanical d-pad, which is absurd for the money, really.

Key specs: Wireless (Bluetooth and 2.4 GHz) | Asymmetric | Hall effect

Even reasonably good value at full price, almost $200 off an OLED panel with 1440p resolution and a snappy 180 Hz refresh rate makes this a contender for one of the best priced QD-OLED monitors out there. It is not as cheap as it was recently, though.

Key specs: 27-inch | 1440p | 180 Hz | 0.03 ms | QD-OLED

Price check: Best Buy $328.99

With a high DPI, RGB lighting, 2.4 GHz connectivity, and USB Type-C charging, you're not missing out on much by opting for this vertical mouse. It's just better on the joints, is all.

Key specs: Wireless | Type-C charging | Up to 30K DPI | RGB lighting

Razer's Iskur V2 X ergonomic gaming chair is a budget model, but at its full price, it feels pretty expensive. Now, at $80 off, it's practically a steal, and it sure is a necessity, with the end of 2026 packed with new game releases. Your back and your tush will both thank you.

Key specs: 152-degree recline | Built-in lumbar support | 21.4-inch seat base | High-density foam cushions | 2D armrests | Plush fabric finish

The DXP4800 Plus is a very popular NAS. It has room for four NAS-capable HDDs (you'll need to provide those yourself, as they are not included), alongside a Pentium processor. It also has room for two NVMe drives and you can update the RAM easily enough, if you find a suitable stick on eBay (that's exactly what I did).

Key specs: 4-bay | Intel Pentium Gold 8505 | UGOS Pro

There are (slightly) cheaper OLED gaming monitors. But they all use the budget-spec 200 / 400 nit Samsung QD-OLED panel. This AOC gets the brighter 250 / 1000 nit panel plus 240 Hz refresh for compromise-free OLED gaming.

Key specs: 27-inch | 1440p | 240 Hz | 0.03 ms | QD-OLED

With a magnetic charging stand, a comfortable fit, and lush sound, the Fractal Design Scape earns its hefty MSRP. It's let down a little by a lack of noise cancelling and an average microphone, but it's a gorgeous set of cans. Oh, and pretty much the most convenient headset I've ever used. There's that, too.

Key specs: 40 mm drivers | 20 - 20,000 Hz | Closed-back | Wireless | 40-hour battery life

It's wonderful to see a gaming PC with such a high-end GPU going for this kind of price. Even for pre-memory shortage prices this would be a good deal, but in 2026 it's fantastic. You're only getting 16 GB of RAM, but this will be a perfect platform for an upgrade, too—perhaps to a new X3D chip and 32 GB of DDR5, if you can stomach the memory cost.

Key specs: Ryzen 5 9600X | RX 9070 XT | 16 GB DDR5-6000 | 1 TB SSD

I didn't expect to see an RTX 5080 alongside a Ryzen 7 9800X3D for this kind of price again, given the state of the current market. But here we are, and I'm certainly not complaining. There's no slack in the other specs, either, given you're getting 2 TB of storage and a full 32 GB of fast DDR5 memory.

Key specs: Ryzen 7 9800X3D | RTX 5080 | 32 GB DDR5-6000 | 2 TB SSD