Newegg Kicks Off Black November With Major GPU Deals and Price Protection

Newegg’s Black November Sale is officially underway, and PC gamers looking to upgrade their rigs may want to act fast. The Pre-Black Friday event serves as a prelude to the retailer’s massive Black Friday Sale later this month. Newegg’s first wave of deals is already delivering serious value for PC builders and upgraders alike. It should be no surprise that graphics cards are front and center, with powerhouse Nvidia RTX 50-series and AMD options on sale. Whether you’re chasing maximum frame rates or aiming for the best bang for your buck, the first week of Black November is shaping up to be a perfect time to lock in a graphics card upgrade.

With weeks to go before the biggest sale day of the year, shoppers often hesitate to make a major purchase, fearing lower prices later in the month. Thanks to Newegg’s Black Friday Price Protection, early shoppers won’t have to worry about missing out on deeper discounts. If an item marked with the Black Friday Price Protection badge goes on sale for a lower price on Newegg before November 29th, Newegg will automatically refund the difference.

Nvidia

Nvidia’s RTX 50-series still offers the most powerful graphics cards available today, and their price tag matches their power. Newegg has a wide range of RTX cards on sale, including 50-series and older generations, many of which have additional rebates or free offers tacked onto the sale price. Several options also include the Black Friday Price Protection guarantee.

AMD

AMD GPUs may not have the same raw performance as Nvidia’s offerings, but they are still worth your consideration if you’re looking for a midrange card, especially if ray tracing isn’t a big concern.

Intel

Intel’s graphics cards often get lost in the shadow of Nivida’s and AMD’s battle for supremecy. That doesn’t mean they aren’t worth a look. If you are still gaming at 1080p (1440p with reduced settings), then Intel’s Arc lineup is a great budget option.

Written by
Old enough to have played retro games when they were still cutting edge, Mitch has been a gamer since the 70s. As his game-fu fades (did he ever really have any?), it is replaced with ever-stronger, and stranger, opinions. If that isn't the perfect recipe for a game reviewer, what is?

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