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We have collected 2 reviews of the Acer Aspire Predator AG7750-U2222. Experts rate Acer Aspire Predator AG7750-U2222 7/10. Reviewsor.com helps you find reviews, best prices, user reviews of the Acer Aspire Predator AG7750-U2222 and Acer Desktop computers.
Last year, Acer officially bumped Dell from its status as the No. 2 PC maker in the world, and now Acer is hoping that its Predator can hunt down one of Dell’s most prized brands: Alienware. No, we are not making this up. It’s literally Alienware vs. Predator. Sure, we’re writing this while listening to that bootleg of the Predator soundtrack that made the rounds in the 1990s, but c’mon, what else could you think after seeing Acer’s Predator case. Get to da chopper! The face mask of the Predator is geared to swing closed gracefully. Besides probably getting Stan Winston’s estate to call the lawyers, the Predator can draw a crowd. In fact, when we unboxed the Predator, a small crowd of gawkers formed to take a peek. That rarely happens with this jaded bunch, even for some of the $8,000 gaming rigs we see here. And once we ripped off the Predator’s mask and fanned out the two crab-like optical-drive arms, it was hard not to yell, “You are one ugly mother…!” Well, you get the point. Inside the Predator, the guts are sadly of this earth and pretty pedestrian. The full specs are available below but the highlights are an Acetek water-cooled, stock-clocked 2.8GHz Core i7-930, 12GB of DDR3/1333, and a GeForce GTX 470.
The Acer Aspire Predator AG7750-U2222 ($1,999.99 list) has a love-or-hate design, but whichever way you go, the system delivers a great gaming experience. Lots of expandability and up to Triple-SLI upgradability gives the system the long legs that growing hardcore gamers need. If you're a talented, novice hardcore gamer, and want to train for the big leagues, the Predator is the system that can grow with you over the next 5-7 years. Making it our latest Editors' Choice for mid-range gaming desktops. The Predator is not a subtle computer - not many gaming towers are. It's ribbed exterior, garish paint job, and over laden tack-ons are entirely the point of this system. You'll be hard pressed to find a high-end gaming system that isn't over the top, as the majority of boutique system builders have similar, loud chassis designs. Systems from larger makers like Alienware's Area 51 ($3,969 direct, ) and Aurora systems are certainly not subdued. The Predator's predominant colors are black and a bronze-tinted orange. The front panel has an elaborately hinged door that swings up and back to reveal the optical drives and door for the front-facing drive bay.