Best Amazon Prime Day 2024 PC gaming deals - Day 2
Last chance to bag yourself some Prime-exclusive hardware savings
It's the second and final day of Prime Day 2024, and while there are still plenty of PC gaming deals to be basketed, let's state the obvious: once they're gone, they're gone. Come midnight, these hardware savings will disappear faster than the free pastries at an RPS staff meetup, so now's the time if one of them takes your fancy. The deals, not our pastries. Steady on.
As with yesterday's opening commerce barrage, there's all manner of component, peripheral, and storage kit on sale. SSDs that bust the recent storage price hikes? Yep. Graphics cards that won’t necessarily cost more than your entire PC combined? Aye. Plus gaming mice, keyboards, headsets, laptops, and maybe even a few Steam Deck accoutrements besides. Here, you’ll find only the freshly sifted highlights of what can, bless it, be a relatively tat-heavy deals event. Nothing but strong discounts on genuinely good gear, in other words, available for the remainder of today (July 17th) to those with Amazon Prime subscriptions.
If you’re after a bargain upgrade, but currently find yourself Primeless, you can still sign up for a free Prime trial; this lasts 30 days and gives you full access to prime Day deals, as well as the usual perks like free delivery. If you remember to cancel your membership before those 30 days are up, you won’t pay a penny in subscription fees, and can make off with your new hardware like a bandit. Albeit one that lawfully buys things.
Alternatively, you can ditch Amazon altogether. Rival retailers are cutting their own prices in an attempt to spoil Prime Day’s fun, so you could potentially find all the cheap upgrades you want without handing Amazon so much as an email address. I’ll be rounding up all these competing offers in our Anti-Prime Day deals hub.
The best Prime Day 2024 PC gaming deals
 | WD Blue SN580 2TB - £88 (was £108) |
 | Samsung 990 Pro 2TB (with heatsink) - £145 (was £192) |
 | SanDisk Ultra 1.5TB - £95 (was £149) |
| SanDisk Ultra 1.5TB - $84 (was $150) |
 | LG UltraGear 27GL83A-B - $190 (was $300)27in, 2560x1440, 144Hz, IPS panel, AMD FreeSync Premium |
 | Logitech G502 Hero - £29 (was £80) |
 | HyperX Cloud III - £62 (was £110) |
 | Gigabyte Radeon RX 7900 GRE Gaming OC - £484 (was £599) |
 | AMD Ryzen 9 7950X3D - $460 (was $699) |
 | MSI Cyborg 15 - £799 (was £1399)15.6in, 1920x1080, 144Hz, IPS display, Intel Core i7-12650H, RTX 4060, 512GB SSD |
Sticking with Amazon? Hit these links to jump to each section, and if you like, have a read of some Prime Day deals-finding tips as well.
- Best Prime Day SSD and storage deals
- Best Prime Day gaming monitor deals
- Best Prime Day gaming mouse deals
- Best Prime Day gaming keyboard deals
- Best Prime Day gaming headset deals
- Best Prime Day graphics card deals
- Best Prime Day CPU deals
- Best Prime Day RAM deals
- Best Prime Day gaming laptop deals
Best Prime Day SSD and storage deals
UK deals:
US deals:
Best Prime Day gaming monitor deals
UK deals:
 | LG UltraGear 27GQ50F-B - £130 (was £220)27in, 1920x1080, 165Hz, VA panel, AMD FreeSync Premium |
 | LG UltraGear 27GS75Q - £200 (was £280)27in, 2560x1440, 180Hz, IPS panel, Nvidia G-Sync |
 | LG UltraGear 32GR93U - £519 (was £650)31.5in, 3840x2160, 144Hz, IPS panel, Nvidia G-Sync |
 | Philips Evnia 34M2C8600 - £617 (was £1149)34in, 3440x1440, 175Hz, OLED panel, AMD FreeSync Premium |
 | Samsung Odyssey Neo G8 - £799 (was £1300)32in, 3840x2160, 240Hz, Mini LED panel, AMD FreeSync Premium Pro |
US deals:
 | LG UltraGear 24GS50F-B - $107 (was $130)27in, 1920x1080, 180Hz, VA panel, AMD FreeSync |
 | Samsung Odyssey G30A - $130 (was $230)27in, 1920x1080, 144Hz, IPS panel, AMD FreeSync Premium |
| LG UltraGear 27GL83A-B - $190 (was $300)27in, 2560x1440, 144Hz, IPS panel, AMD FreeSync Premium |
 | MSI Optix MAG342CQR - $250 (was $300)34in, 3440x1440, 144Hz, VA panel, Adaptive Sync |
 | LG UltraGear 34GP83A-B - $475 (was $650)34in, 3440x1440, 144Hz, IPS panel, AMD FreeSync Premium |
Best Prime Day gaming mouse deals
UK deals:
US deals:
Best Prime Day gaming keyboard deals
UK deals:
US deals:
 | Logitech G213 Prodigy - $40 (was $70) |
 | Epomaker Shadow-X - $42 (was $86) |
 | Razer BlackWidow V3 Tenkeyless - $70 (was $100) |
 | SteelSeries Apex 7 TKL - $70 (was $100) |
 | Corsair K70 RGB Pro - $100 (was $170) |
Best Prime Day gaming headset deals
UK deals:
 | SteelSeries Arctis Nova 1 - £42 (was £60) |
 | Logitech G432 - £40 (was £80) |
| HyperX Cloud III - £62 (was £110) |
 | Corsair Virtuoso Pro - £100 (was £170) |
 | Turtle Beach Stealth Pro - £210 (was £280) |
US deals:
| Logitech G432 - $37 (was $80) |
 | Corsair HS80 RGB - $71 (was $100) |
 | Logitech G733 - $104 (was $150) |
 | Logitech G Pro X 2 - $180 (was $249) |
Best Prime Day graphics card deals
UK deals:
US deals:
Best Prime Day CPU deals
UK deals:
 | Intel Core i5-12600K - £152 (was £180) |
 | Intel Core i7-14700F - £320 (was £360) |
 | Intel Core i7-14700K - £346 (was £383) |
US deals:
Best Prime Day RAM deals
UK deals:
 | Crucial DDR5 Pro 32GB (black) - £85 (was £155) |
 | Crucial DDR5 Pro 32GB (white) - £89 (was £165) |
 | Corsair Vengeance LPX DDR4 64GB (2x32GB) - £106 (was £147) |
US deals:
 | Crucial DDR4 Pro 32GB (2x16GB) - $50 (was $95) |
 | Crucial DDR5 Pro 32GB (2x16GB) - $85 (was $150) |
 | Corsair Vengeance DDR5 32GB (2x16GB) - $102 (was $120) |
Best Prime Day gaming laptop deals
UK deals:
 | HP Victus 15 - £730 (was £1130)15.6in, 1920x1080, 144Hz, IPS display, Intel Core i7-12650H, RTX 4050, 512GB SSD |
 | MSI Thin GF63 - £709 (was £1099)15.6in, 1920x1080, 144Hz, IPS display, Intel Core i7-12650H, RTX 4060, 512GB SSD |
| MSI Cyborg 15 - £799 (was £1399)15.6in, 1920x1080, 144Hz, IPS display, Intel Core i7-12650H, RTX 4060, 512GB SSD |
 | MSI Katana 15 - £999 (was £1699)15.6in, 1920x1080, 144Hz, IPS display, Intel Core i9-13900H, RTX 4070, 1TB SSD |
 | Asus ROG Strix 16 - £1800 (was £1998)16in, 2560x1600, 165Hz, IPS display, Intel Core i9-14900HX, RTX 4070, 1TB SSD |
US deals:
 | Asus TUF Gaming A15 - $995 (was $1400)15.6in, 1920x1080, 144Hz, IPS display, AMD Ryzen 7 7735HS, RTX 4060, 1TB SSD |
 | Asus ROG Strix G16 - $1100 (was $1400)16in, 1920x1200, 165Hz, IPS display, Intel Core i7-13650HX, RTX 4060, 1TB SSD |
 | Asus TUF Gaming A16 - $1300 (was $1800)16in, 2560x1600, 165Hz, IPS display, AMD Ryzen 9 7940HX, RTX 4070, 1TB SSD |
 | MSI Katana A15 - $1445 (was $1700)15.6in, 2560x1440, 165Hz, IPS display, AMD Ryzen 9 8945HS, RTX 4070, 1TB SSD |
 | Alienware M18 R2 - $2380 (was $2800)18in, 2560x1600, 165Hz, IPS display, Intel Core i9-14900HX, RTX 4080, 1TB SSD |
Prime Day 2024: tips to get the best PC gaming deals
Choose what you want in advance
Recommendations are recommendations, but you don't have to take them as gospel, nor wait for some hardware editor's approval if you already have a specific upgrade in mind. If anything, this could save you a bit of time (and effort) on the day - Prime Day is a major source of good deals, but it’s also liable to be packed with rubbish, and knowing exactly what to search for will save you having to dig through a mountain of unwanted offers.
One time-saving trick is to add your desired items to your basket before Prime Day begins. Then, once it’s underway, you don’t need to do any actual searching – just head back into the basket and see at a glance whether the things you want are on sale or not. Remove the non-discounted bits if you wish, then head straight to payment. Easy peasy.
Avoid dodgy deals
Unfortunately, some sellers still try to pull a fast one on the principles of fair commerce, by raising their prices before a sale then merely lowering them back during the event – creating the illusion of a discount. In my experience, this practice is less prevalent on Prime Day than Black Friday, but it’s still something you can and should protect yourself against. I always recommend installing the Keepa extension for your chosen browser, which slaps a price tracking graph on any Amazon product listing you view.
This lets you spot any suspicious pre-sale price rises, and well as confirm that more legit discounts are the real deal.
Don’t just stick to Amazon
Again, just because it’s Prime Day doesn’t mean that Amazon will have the best available price on every single piece of PC gaming equipment. I’ve regularly found that competing retailers (like Ebuyer and Scan in the UK, or Newegg and Best Buy in the US) can provide equally good deals on the exact same products. If you’re really lucky, they may be even cheaper.
Either way, it’s worth checking that prime Day deals, as attractive as they can look, genuinely do make the deepest cuts on what you want. RPS can help with that, via our annual Anti-Prime Day deals roundup.