Custom gaming PCs built for venues
Tournament-ready gaming PCs for esports centers, LAN centers, schools and arenas. We build every station to one spec, test it, palletize it and ship it ready to plug in, with diskless boot so you manage the whole floor from one server.
- Built with NVIDIA and Intel
Built for venues, not living rooms
A gaming PC from a retail store is built for one player at home. A venue needs a floor of identical PCs that run all day, update together and look like they belong to your brand. Here is how the options compare.
What's inside a GameSync station
Every part is chosen for a venue: long sessions, many players and an IT team that has better things to do than fix PCs. Choose a part to see why it matters and what we spec.
Choose a part to learn moreGraphics card
The graphics card decides how smooth the game feels and how long the PC stays relevant. At 1440p, the frame rate a player feels is set mainly by the graphics card, so this is where we put the budget. We match the GPU class to the titles your players run and the monitors on your desks.
Our balanced floor spec uses an NVIDIA RTX 5070 class card with 12 GB of GDDR7. It drives 1440p at 240 Hz and can host wireless PC-VR sessions. Flagship stage and creator stations use the RTX 5080 with 16 GB, the spec in our latest 48-station arena. We also check that the card physically fits the case and use a support arm, so the card's slot is protected through years of daily use.
- Matched to your games and monitors
- RTX 5070 class for balanced floors
- RTX 5080 for flagship stations
- Support arm included
Processor
Gaming is graphics-bound at 1440p, so we do not buy the biggest processor by default. For gaming floors we use a current 14-core Intel Core Ultra 5. It handles the game, session software, anti-cheat and audio together, runs cooler and draws less power than higher tiers, and keeps single-thread speed close to the next tier up. Across a whole floor, that means less heat in the room and less load on your circuits.
Production and streaming stations get more cores: a 24-core Core Ultra 7 on the same platform. Flagship builds use the Core Ultra 9 285K. The board accepts higher-tier chips in the same family, so a station can be upgraded later without changing the board, memory or cooler. The processor's built-in graphics also give your IT team a backup display output if a graphics card ever needs service.
- 14-core Core Ultra 5 for floors
- 24-core Core Ultra 7 for production
- Upgrade path on the same board
- Backup display output
Cooling
A venue PC is not a home PC. Some centers run 10 am to 2 am, and some never close. Either way it runs long sessions, back to back, in a room full of people and other PCs. Heat is what slows PCs down and wears parts out.
We use 360 mm liquid coolers with a supported mounting position and a planned airflow path, plus a supplemental rear exhaust fan. The large thermal margin lets the fans run slowly for most of the day, so the floor stays quiet while the processor holds its full speed through long sessions.
- 360 mm liquid cooler
- Planned airflow and rear exhaust fan
- Quiet at low load
- Built for long hours, even 24x7
Memory
Modern games, voice chat, browsers and capture software all compete for memory. Too little and the PC stutters at exactly the wrong moment in a match. Every system runs matched DDR5 in dual-channel, which doubles the memory channels compared with a single module.
Floor stations ship with 16 GB and open slots, so you can expand to 32 GB later. Memory prices swing with demand, including surges driven by AI data centers, so we would rather not charge you peak prices for capacity your floor does not need today. Production stations ship with 32 GB, and flagship builds use up to 64 GB of DDR5-6000.
- Matched dual-channel DDR5
- 16 GB with open slots to 32 GB
- 32 GB on production stations
- Up to 64 GB on flagship builds
Power supply
The power supply is the part most budget builds cut corners on, and undersized power supplies are one of the most common causes of failure in commercial gaming fleets.
We use a quality 850-watt, Cybenetics Gold, ATX 3.1 power supply. A typical station draws far less than that under load, which is where power supplies run most efficiently and quietly, and the headroom covers aging over years of daily use and add-in cards like a 10-gigabit network adapter. The graphics card is powered directly by a native 12V-2x6 cable, with no adapters.
- 850 W Cybenetics Gold
- ATX 3.1 with native GPU cable
- Headroom for years of use
Network
Every PC we build is ready to boot over the network from a central server, so your IT team manages one system instead of every machine. We choose a board with two independent Intel 2.5-gigabit ports, because Intel controllers are widely supported in network-boot setups.
Moving boot traffic at 2.5 gigabit instead of 1 improves startup times when many stations boot at once. The second port lets venues that stream keep video on its own network path, away from boot traffic, which prevents boot disruptions in the middle of a live event. Production stations add a dual-port 10-gigabit fiber adapter, and every board has Wi-Fi 7.
- Two Intel 2.5 GbE ports
- Separate paths for boot and video
- 10 GbE fiber on production PCs
- Wi-Fi 7
Storage
Diskless stations load their games and Windows from the server, so most stations need no drive at all. On a 48-station floor, that is 41 fewer parts that can fail, and nothing for a player to fill up or tamper with.
Stations with special jobs, like production PCs that record video, check-in and instructor stations, and sim racing rigs, get a 1 TB PCIe Gen4 NVMe drive with Windows 11 Pro installed and activated. We decide station by station.
- No drive on diskless stations
- 1 TB NVMe on special stations
- Windows 11 Pro installed
- Decided station by station
Motherboard and BIOS
We choose a creator-class Z890 board with four memory slots, five M.2 slots and a spare slot for add-in cards, so there is room to grow. Wherever possible we buy direct from the manufacturer, so boards arrive with current BIOS and firmware revisions instead of months-old warehouse stock.
Before a PC ships, we update the BIOS to the latest stable release, turn on the memory's rated speed profile and install the chipset, network, audio and graphics drivers, so it works the first time it is plugged in. On diskless stations the boot order is set on site for network boot.
- Z890 board with room to grow
- Latest stable BIOS
- Memory at its rated speed
- Boot order set on site
Case and lighting
Every station is built in a panoramic tempered-glass mid-tower, so the liquid cooler, the graphics card and the lighting are all visible. It reinforces a professional atmosphere and photographs well for social media, events and marketing.
Addressable RGB lighting is set once to your facility color profile and carried in the system setup, so every station presents one consistent look in your brand colors. Black cases are standard, with white available subject to availability. Pick a lighting color under the PC and watch it change.
- Panoramic tempered glass
- ARGB in your brand colors
- One look across the floor
- Black, or white subject to availability
Common specs we build
Every build is planned around your games, your monitors and your budget. These are the three configurations we use most, and many venues mix them: balanced stations on the floor, flagship PCs on the stage and production workstations in the booth. Pick one to see the full spec.
Balanced floor
A balanced, middle-of-the-road configuration for competitive gaming floors and classrooms. The budget goes to the graphics card, where players feel it, and everything else is right-sized. This is the spec we engineered for the BHA Dream Center's 48 workstations.
- Drives 1440p at 240 Hz in competitive titles
- Runs cooler and quieter across a whole floor
- Higher processors fit the same board later
- Can host wireless PC-VR sessions
Example configurations. Current parts and pricing depend on your games, monitors and budget at the time you order.
- Graphics
- NVIDIA RTX 5070 class, 12 GB GDDR7
- Processor
- Intel Core Ultra 5, 14 cores
- Memory
- 16 GB DDR5 dual-channel, open slots to 32 GB
- Cooling
- 360 mm liquid cooler, ARGB
- Power
- 850 W, Cybenetics Gold, ATX 3.1
- Network
- Two Intel 2.5 GbE ports, Wi-Fi 7
- Storage
- Diskless, or 1 TB NVMe on special stations
- Chassis
- Panoramic tempered glass, ARGB fans
- Display
- 27-inch 1440p, 240 Hz
Flagship
The spec in our latest 48-station arena. Built for competitive stages, game design, 3D and video editing, and for venues that want the room to stay current for years.
- Future-proofed for heavier games and creative software
- The same stations run class software and esports titles
- Two networks: one for play, one for video
Example configurations. Current parts and pricing depend on your games, monitors and budget at the time you order.
- Graphics
- NVIDIA RTX 5080, 16 GB
- Processor
- Intel Core Ultra 9 285K
- Memory
- 64 GB DDR5-6000
- Cooling
- 360 mm liquid cooler
- Power
- 850 W, ATX 3.1
- Network
- Two adapters: boot and internet, plus production
- Storage
- Diskless, with local NVMe on special stations
- Chassis
- White RGB chassis
- Display
- 27-inch 1440p IPS
Production workstation
For the stations that run the show. They run OBS Studio, receive multiple video sources and host PC-VR sessions at the same time, so they get more cores, more memory, local storage and fast fiber networking, on the same platform as every other PC.
- More cores for encoding, capture and multitasking
- 10-gigabit fiber for many video sources and audio
- Same spares as the rest of the floor
Example configurations. Current parts and pricing depend on your games, monitors and budget at the time you order.
- Processor
- Intel Core Ultra 7, 24 cores (8 Performance, 16 Efficient)
- Memory
- 32 GB DDR5, dual-channel
- Storage
- 1 TB NVMe PCIe Gen4, Windows 11 Pro
- Network
- Two 2.5 GbE ports plus dual-port 10 GbE SFP+ fiber
- Graphics
- NVIDIA RTX 5070 class, 12 GB
- Displays
- 27-inch primary, 32-inch WQHD secondary
- Cooling and power
- 360 mm liquid cooler, 850 W ATX 3.1
- Platform
- Same board and chassis as the floor
Custom-curated, not a catalog order
A catalog purchase leaves part selection, compatibility checking, sourcing and testing to you. With a GameSync build, we do that work, so you receive stations designed to work together in your venue. Here is how every build comes together.
Requirements first
Your operating model comes before the parts list: how stations boot, whether you stream, whether you run VR or racing, and how many production positions you need. Parts are chosen to fit that plan.
Role-based tiers
Components match the work. Gaming and classroom stations get the graphics card and memory they need. Production workstations get more cores, more memory, local storage and fast networking. Nothing is over-built, and nothing is under-built.
Compatibility checks
Socket and chipset support, memory compatibility, power connectors and physical fit are checked across the whole platform. For example, we confirm the graphics card fits the case with room to spare, the radiator has a supported mounting position, and any add-in network adapter has its own slot that does not compete with the graphics card.
Network-boot design
We choose a board with two independent Intel network ports, so every station has one path for boot and internet and a separate path for video, without an add-in card. The network-boot setup also uses widely supported controllers.
Thermal and power planning
A liquid cooler, a supported airflow path and an 850-watt power supply are sized to the heat and power the parts actually produce across long days of use, even around the clock.
Sourcing and re-validation
Models reach end of life, and prices and availability shift. When a part changes, we re-validate the replacement against the rest of the platform before it goes into your build.
Assembly and burn-in
Every system is assembled, stress tested and documented with a per-unit report before it ships.
One point of accountability
We are your single contact for the build, including remote diagnostic help after delivery, so a problem is one call, not a hunt across five vendors.
See one of our PCs up close
Every station on the floor matches, and this is the kind of build that arrives at your door. Watch the cable routing, the cooling and the lighting, then picture a floor of them in your colors.
- Clean cable routing, so the case looks as good inside as outside
- Cooling that keeps long sessions quiet and cool
- Lighting set to your brand colors
Diskless ready: run the whole floor from one server
Every PC we build can boot over the network from a central server. Instead of updating 30 or 40 machines one by one, your team updates one, and every station has it at the next restart.
- Update onceGames are updated on the server, and every PC has them the next time it starts.
- Clean on every restartWhatever a player changed or installed is gone after a reboot. Every session starts on a pristine setup.
- No drive to failDiskless stations have no local drive, so there is one less part to break, fill up or tamper with.
- Servers and software includedWe build the boot servers and set up the center management software that run the floor. See our server and center software.
Want to see what that is worth? Move the sliders below.
How much money and time does our diskless solution save?
Your PCs constantly need game updates, driver updates, and OS patches to run reliably. Instead of managing each PC by hand, with our solution, you simply update once. Plus, on reboot, all PCs revert to a pristine, secure state, preventing software damage & additional IT labor. Move the sliders below to see the difference.
That is about 0 hours back every month, and about $0 in payroll saved every month.
By hand: every update, someone touches all 30 stations
Diskless: update once, and every station has it
This is an estimate, and your numbers will differ. By hand, every gaming station needs every update. With diskless, game updates are installed once on the server and system updates, like a new video driver, once on a single PC, and every station gets them. A few changes still need hands-on time. Troubleshooting time, which diskless also cuts, is not included.
Burn-in tested, with a report for every PC
Every system undergoes a 4-hour combined burn-in stress test before it is packaged, and you receive a report for each unit, matched to the PC by serial number. A system must finish with a passing result before it ships. No system leaves without a completed test, so what arrives at your door has already been run under load.
- ProcessorREADY
- Graphics computeREADY
- MemoryREADY
- 2D graphicsREADY
- 3D graphicsREADY
- Temperature monitoringREADY
- Storage (systems with local drives)READY
The sample runs in seconds. The real test runs for hours.
Here is what each report records.
Unit identification
System serial number, processor model and core count, installed memory, graphics card, storage devices and operating system.
Test window
Start time, stop time and total test duration.
Tests performed
Processor, graphics compute, memory, 2D and 3D graphics and temperature monitoring on every system, plus storage tests on systems with local drives.
Results by test
Cycles and operations completed for each test, with a pass or fail result.
Temperature record
Processor average and per-core minimum, current and maximum temperatures, plus graphics card and storage temperatures where present.
Overall result
A single pass or fail verdict, with counts of critical, serious and warning events.
Event log
A time-stamped log of test activity from start to finish.
What happens before it ships
You receive finished systems, not boxes of parts. Here is the work done on every PC before it leaves our California assembly plant.
Mechanical assembly
- Motherboard installed in the chassis and secured
- Processor installed and liquid cooler mounted with thermal compound
- Radiator mounted in a supported position, pump and fans confirmed in testing
- Memory installed in the correct dual-channel slots
- Graphics card seated in the primary slot, power cable fully seated, support arm in place
- Power supply installed, modular cables routed and dressed
- Supplemental rear exhaust fan installed
- 1 TB NVMe drive installed on local-storage systems
- 10-gigabit fiber adapter installed on production workstations
- Fan, pump and lighting connections made to the board
- Cables routed and secured
- Tempered glass panels installed and secured
BIOS and software
- BIOS updated to the latest stable release
- Memory profile enabled so it runs at its rated speed
- Windows 11 Pro installed and activated on local-storage systems
- Graphics, chipset, network, audio and USB drivers installed
- Boot order set on site: network boot for diskless stations, NVMe for local-storage stations
Diskless stations complete their network boot setup and image deployment on site, against your server.
Packed to arrive in one piece
- Each system in a double-wall corrugated box with expandable foam
- Peripheral sets co-packed with systems or on labeled pallets
- Displays and furniture in manufacturer cartons
- A master packing list with every pallet, stretch-wrapped with corner protection
- Palletized freight to your dock
What is on the desk
A great PC needs the right screen, mouse, keyboard and headset around it. These are the choices we make for venues, and why.
27-inch 1440p, 240 Hz display
At 27 inches, 1440p is visibly sharper than 1080p without the graphics cost of 4K. A Rapid IPS panel holds color and contrast across wide viewing angles, which matters when coaches and teammates watch from beside and behind the player.
32-inch production display
A larger secondary screen for production stations gives operators room to see scenes, sources and audio levels together without stacking windows.
Lightweight gaming mouse
An ambidextrous mouse under 80 grams, with up to 8,000 Hz polling and optical switches rated for 100 million clicks. A light mouse reduces wrist fatigue over long sessions and suits every grip.
Wired gaming headset
No batteries, no pairing and no latency, and the standard 3.5 mm connection moves between PCs and consoles. On a big floor, wireless headsets add radio congestion, daily charging and higher replacement costs.
Quiet, spill-resistant keyboard
A wired tenkeyless layout gives the mouse hand more room, quiet keys keep a full floor from getting loud, and a spill-resistant design suits a place where drinks and food are part of the day.
Full-desk mouse pad surface
A custom-branded mouse pad covers every inch of the desk, so the keyboard, the mouse and everything else sit on one smooth surface instead of a small square. It can carry your branding and optional LED lighting. See our gaming desks.
Centers we have designed and built
From 32-station gaming centers to 48-station school and community arenas, these centers run on GameSync designs and builds.
Isthmian Gaming
Madison, Wisconsin32 custom PCs with RGB, liquid AIO coolers and current-generation graphics, with 2.5-gigabit networking to every station on a 10-gigabit backbone. We also designed its Creator Room, a self-serve studio with a powerful PC, broadcast microphones, a Stream Deck and a TV for monitoring live production, loaded with free software like OBS Studio and DaVinci Resolve.
BHA Dream Center
Bessemer, AlabamaA three-floor community esports and technology center for the Bessemer Housing Authority. We designed the computing systems for 48 workstations across gaming, classroom, production and racing simulation, with diskless boot and separate game and production networks.
District esports arena
California public charter school48 stations, 42 of them diskless, built around RTX 5080 graphics, two networks and a broadcast-ready stage. We also designed the theatrical stage lighting, with box truss, LED wash bars and moving-head washes, plus architectural pendants over the arena floor, all run by one-button show control.
Beardsley School District
Bakersfield, CaliforniaGaming PCs, a central boot server and management software deployed across three K-12 campuses.
Gamers Grove
Cedar Grove, New JerseyA complete turnkey build: floor plans, technology, hardware procurement, stream production, branding and more.
Elite Esports LA
Los Angeles, CaliforniaCustom PCs, a competitive stage, a 4K projector and a streaming setup, designed for a budget-minded owner.
From spec sheet to first match
Eight steps, one team, and one person who already knows your build.
- Consult
Tell us about your vision
Your games, your station count, your space, your budget and your opening date.
- Spec
Choose the build
We recommend a configuration, explain where the money goes, and verify availability and lead times before you commit.
- Source
Buy direct
Wherever possible we buy from the manufacturer for current revisions, and we track pricing trends so you can time the purchase. Parts arrive at our California assembly plant.
- Build
Hand-assembled
We build every station ourselves to one specification, with clean cable management and your lighting colors.
- Test
Burn-in and report
Every PC gets BIOS, firmware and drivers brought current, then a combined burn-in stress test. A passing report is issued for each unit.
- Image
Ready for your floor
Local-drive stations get Windows 11 Pro installed and activated. Diskless stations are ready for network boot, with the image set up against your server.
- Ship
Palletized and delivered
PCs ship fully assembled and palletized from our California plant, or as components for on-site assembly if you prefer.
- Support
Deploy and support
On-site deployment and network setup are available, and we stay on for updates, warranty claims and remote diagnostic help.
One vendor, zero guesswork
Buying a floor of PCs is not picking parts off a website. It is timing, availability and knowing exactly which revision you are getting. We handle all of it.
Research and availability
We check availability and lead times before we commit to a date, so your order arrives together instead of in pieces.
Current revisions
Buying direct means current-generation hardware with current BIOS and firmware, not stock that sat in a warehouse.
Price timing
We watch pricing trends across our supplier network and flag increases before they hit your budget.
Direct manufacturer relationships
Partnerships like ours with XPG mean prioritized stock and direct warranty support.
Warranty claims handled
If something needs an RMA, we help you work it with the manufacturer so you are not stuck on hold.
One vendor, one invoice
One point of contact for the whole floor, and one person who already knows your build.
Choosing gaming PCs for your venue: 10 decisions
These are the questions that decide whether a floor of PCs makes money for years or turns into a maintenance job. Work through them before you buy, from us or anyone else.
01Start with the games
The titles your players run decide almost everything else. Competitive esports games reward high frame rates and lean on the processor. Big AAA releases and VR lean on the graphics card and its memory. List the games first, then size the PC to them, not the other way around.
02Match the monitor to the PC
A 240 Hz monitor only matters if the PC can push the frames to fill it. Esports floors usually pair with 27-inch high-refresh monitors, and visual titles and creative work shine on 32-inch screens. Matching the two avoids paying for frames nobody sees, or for a monitor the PC can't keep up with.
03Buy one specification
Identical PCs share one system setup, one set of drivers and one spare-parts shelf. A mixed floor means different problems at every station and more staff time on every update. Even if you phase the purchase, keep the spec consistent.
04Plan diskless from day one
Diskless boot needs a server, the right network and PCs configured for network boot. Planning it before you buy costs far less than retrofitting a floor of local-drive PCs later, and it is where the biggest labor savings come from.
05Size the network
Diskless boot and game updates move a lot of data. We design 2.5-gigabit networking to every station on a 10-gigabit backbone, with venue traffic kept separate so a big update never slows a match.
06Plan for heat and power
A high-end gaming PC under load can draw several hundred watts, and nearly all of it becomes heat in the room. Multiply that by a full floor, add monitors and a crowd, and you need the right circuits and real cooling. Bring your electrician and HVAC contractor in early.
07Keep spares on hand
A spare PC, a spare display and a few spare peripheral sets keep every station open when something fails during a busy night. With one specification across the floor, any spare fits any station.
08Think in upgrade cycles
Choose power supplies with headroom and boards with an upgrade path, so a graphics card or processor upgrade later is a swap, not a rebuild. Recognized brands also hold their resale value when it is time to refresh.
09Protect the investment
Know your warranty terms and who handles claims before you need them. Pair the floor with security cameras and clear rules, and keep the system setup locked down so players can't break what you paid for.
10Time the purchase
Prices and availability move week to week. Memory and graphics card prices swing with demand, including surges driven by AI data centers. We verify availability before we confirm a date and right-size memory with open slots, so you are not paying peak prices for capacity you don't need yet. For schools, we plan around fiscal deadlines.
Complete the station
The PC is the start. We supply everything around it, so the whole floor arrives from one vendor on one invoice.
Monitors and peripherals
High-refresh monitors, mechanical gaming keyboards, gaming mice and headsets from brands like HyperX.
Desks and chairs
Gaming desks with cable management and chairs built for long sessions, branded to your venue.
Learn moreServers and software
Diskless boot servers and center management software that run the whole floor.
Learn moreNetwork, rack and UPS
Enterprise switching, Wi-Fi and power protection designed for gaming traffic.
Learn moreConsoles
PlayStation 5, Xbox and Nintendo Switch zones, set up alongside your PCs.
Security
AI security cameras that protect the equipment and the people using it.
Learn moreManaged IT
Game updates, patches and troubleshooting handled for you.
Learn moreFinancing
Equipment financing and leasing so the whole floor can open on day one.
Learn moreTell us your vision in 30 seconds
Choose your venue, your station count and what you need. We turn it into a short brief you can paste into the form below, so your free consultation starts with everything we need.
Your project brief
Protected, supported and financed
Warranty and support
Builds carry a 1 to 3-year manufacturer warranty on components. If a part needs a warranty claim, we work the RMA with the manufacturer so you are not stuck on hold, and we help with remote diagnostics.
After opening, our managed IT service can handle game updates, patches and troubleshooting for you.
Financing and leasing
Open with the whole floor on day one. Equipment financing and leasing spread the cost of PCs, servers and furniture over time.
Recognized, quality components hold their value, which helps when you finance the equipment.
Questions about custom gaming PCs
What makes a venue gaming PC different from a home gaming PC?
A venue PC runs long hours, sometimes around the clock, in a warm room full of people, and it has to match every other station on the floor. We build for that: one specification across every station, cooling and power chosen for long sessions, network boot ready, and current BIOS and firmware out of the box.
Are your PCs diskless ready?
Yes. Every station we build can boot over the network from a central server, so your team updates games once and every PC has them. Restarting a station returns it to a clean state.
Do we have to run diskless?
No. Many venues run a mix. Most stations boot diskless, and stations with special jobs, like production PCs that record video or sim racing rigs, run on local NVMe drives. We decide station by station.
How are the PCs tested?
Every system gets a 4-hour combined burn-in stress test before it ships, covering the processor, graphics, memory and temperatures, plus storage on systems with local drives. You receive a report for each unit, matched to the PC by serial number, and a system must pass before it is packaged.
Which brands do you use?
We use recognized brands and major manufacturers such as MSI, NVIDIA, ASUS and XPG, and peripherals from brands like HyperX. Recognized brands hold their value and give your players confidence in the equipment.
What warranty comes with the PCs?
Components carry their own manufacturer warranties, typically at least one year, and graphics cards and power supplies typically carry three. If something needs a warranty claim, we help you work the RMA with the manufacturer.
Do the PCs arrive ready to use?
Yes. Systems ship fully assembled, burn-in tested and palletized. Local-drive stations arrive with Windows 11 Pro installed and activated. Diskless stations need their network boot order and system image set up on site against your server, which we can help with.
Can you set them up on site?
Yes. We can provide on-site deployment, system imaging and network optimization. Book a free consultation to talk through what you need.
How long does an order take?
It depends on the configuration and parts availability. We check availability and lead times before we commit to a date, so the date we give you is one we can hit.
What if a part is discontinued before my order ships?
We may substitute an equivalent or better component when supply changes, and we tell you in writing before it ships. Each replacement is checked against the rest of the build first.
Are PC and graphics card prices changing?
Yes, they can. Memory and graphics card prices swing with demand, including surges driven by AI data centers, and mid-range graphics cards can see some of the steepest jumps. Pricing and availability can change week to week, so we verify availability before confirming an order and right-size memory with open slots for later expansion.
Can the PCs match our branding?
Yes. We choose case colors and set RGB lighting to your brand colors, and our furniture line can carry your logo on desk pads and chairs.
Can your PCs run VR?
Our balanced floor spec meets the requirement for hosting wireless PC-VR sessions, for headsets like the Meta Quest 3. Production and VR stations get extra cores and memory for hosting while they capture and stream.
Do you offer financing?
Yes. Equipment financing and leasing are available so you can open with the full floor. Quality, recognized components also hold their value, which helps with financing.
Do you build servers too?
Yes. We build the diskless boot servers that run the floor, using enterprise-grade hardware, and set up the center management software that goes with them.
Can you supply monitors, peripherals and furniture?
Yes. We supply complete stations: monitors, keyboards, mice, headsets, desks and chairs, so the whole floor arrives from one vendor.
Do you support consoles?
Yes. We set up PlayStation, Xbox and Nintendo zones alongside your PCs.
How do game updates work across a whole floor?
With diskless boot, games are updated once on the server and every station has them at the next restart. Our managed IT service can also handle updates for you.
Do you build for schools?
Yes. We build gaming PCs for school esports labs and arenas, including districts and charter schools, with the purchasing paperwork schools need.
Where do you ship from?
We ship anywhere in the US from our assembly plant in California, once the parts arrive from the manufacturers. We buy direct wherever possible.
Is the consultation free?
Yes. Tell us your vision and we will set up a free consultation to talk through your goals, your space and which hardware fits. Detailed design work for a specific space, such as layouts, network and power planning and full equipment lists, is part of our paid consulting.
Tell us about your vision
Use the form below. Paste your brief into the message box, or just describe your needs, and we will get back to you to set up a free consultation.
Request Your Free Consultation
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