I wonder if that is what the 512 GB option is. The problem, however, was that I did not know about “-170se” suffix until I have actually placed the order. Only searching for “750-170se” will return useful details about on this system. With HP, however, very limited information can be found on “750” or “750se”.

“T450s” as the search term, I can find all information I need. The best part though is that I can easily find these information BEFORE I purchase a Lenovo product. Lenovo has a great “Product Specification Reference” website that allows you to search for and filter products, and look up their specifications presented in a nice PDF format. While we are on the subject, I want to note that it is a lot more difficult to find HP product specifications than Lenovo products.

6GB Nvidia GeForce GTX 980Ti Īlso refer to the HP support page for 750-170se.

6th Generation Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-6700K processor quad-core.

HP Wireless 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac 1×1 with Bluetooth M.2 NIC (Stone Peak 1).

HP also refers to this model as HP ENVY DESKTOP – 750-170SE CTO Can I get a computer with GTX 980 Ti for less than $1337.08? Yes. But I’d have to give up something else.

What can be argued is how one might allocate the budget differently. People who claim they can get the same stuff for cheaper probably have not actually written out a part list and done the math. It is very hard to beat HP’s price, if possible at all. Before we start, here is a part list that shows how much it would cost if you were to build a system yourself with similar specifications.

Microsoft wedge keyboard unboxing