NZXT could have a way for you to get an Nvidia GeForce RTX 3060 Ti

NZXT could have a way for you lot to become an Nvidia GeForce RTX 3060 Ti

A graphic illustrating the steps of building one of NZXT's BLD PC kits, in the style of a treasure map with key components as landmarks

(Image credit: NZXT)

If you don't listen some required assembly, you might be able to get your hands on an elusive Nvidia GeForce RTX 3060 Ti, courtesy of NZXT.

The company's new BLD Kits offering customers the option to build their own PC with all the parts coming in one box and instructions on how to gather. For those willing to spend enough, they can get an RTX 3060 Ti graphics card every bit part of this kit.

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There are ii basic kits to selection from. The Starter Pro, which comes with an Intel Core i5 11400F scrap and an ASRock B560 motherboard, and the Streaming Plus, which is equipped with AMD'south Ryzen 5 5600X CPU, MSI'due south B550 motherboard and an NZXT Kraken M22 liquid CPU cooler. Choosing the Streaming Plus kit also comes with another benefit — a $200 discount compared to ownership the pre-built version. Either way, you go the RTX 3060 Ti graphics card, although the manufacturer will depend on what stock NZXT tin find.

There are obvious benefits to these kits for beginner PC builders. All the components are guaranteed to piece of work together and come with a two-yr warranty, and the instructions should make screwing in motherboards, connecting ability leads and managing data cables as difficult as flat-pack furniture. But there are severe shortages of the most desirable PC parts, so perhaps replacing your whole PC just to go a guaranteed hand on the GPU of your dreams is worth information technology for some other users too.

Be warned, the instructions shared by NZXT online end at turning the system on. Fortunately if you don't know how to fix up Windows ten (or Windows eleven now that's a matter), nosotros accept guides on both how to install Windows 10 and how to install Windows eleven.

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Richard is a Tom's Guide staff writer based in London, covering news, reviews and how-tos for phones, gaming, audio and whatever else people need advice on. He's also written for WIRED U.M., The Register and Creative Bloq. When non at work, he's likely thinking almost how to brew the perfect loving cup of specialty coffee.