It is the first pre-built gaming machine from the company and its packing some impressive specs. Available in four configurations, listed at Digital Storm Online as ‘Ultimate,’ ‘Best,’ ‘Better’ and ‘Good’ so you know what to expect from the system.

The ODE’s basic technical details include a 1TB hard drive capable of pairing with up to a 120GB SSD, 8GB RAM standard, NVIDIA GTX 570 graphics and an Intel Core i7-2660K processor. Other features include liquid cooling to keep the machine from overheating and a pleasant red glow from its lit insides.

If you’re interested in buying the gaming beast then the standard configuration will set you back $1,499, costing an extra $1,000 for the top specs. Check out the website by clicking the link above for more details about the ODE.

Will you be getting this new gaming PC?

Something else that we noticed was its cool price tag of $999, this looks like a decent laptop that doesn’t break the bank. You can get the laptop in a few different versions paying for upgrades. See below for the base specs, courtesy of Slashgear.com.

This laptop has been designed to be high powered when needed, but to also to go easy on your battery. From the base specs above you can see that the power is definitely there but this is a laptop with a difference, the xm15 can deliver graphics for a wide variety of media content. This is all due to the NVIDIA’s GT425M 1GB video card. The laptop uses the Optimus Hybrid technology and it will actually switch automatically to a separate, less high powered video card for applications that don’t require the high level graphics. As a user you wouldn’t even notice that it had switched.

You can read more about the laptop from Slashgear.com, or alternatively, you can head over to Digital Storm’s forum here. When you reach the forum, have a read of the other technological advantages of this laptop’s internal workings.

We can see this being useful but can you? Let us know your thoughts in the comments below.

According to Engadget, the system comes with the Intel i7-980X CPU, but has been overclocked to 4.6GHz – hence the need for some major cooling. The good thing is, when the system is in idle the temperature of the machine will be 0ºC thanks to its freezing cold chilling system.

If you are one of those who plays games for tens of hours at a time, then you can feel safe in the knowledge that your system will not heat up, but this is not for every gamer, as the high-end machine demands a high price to match.

There have been similar systems designed to keep your desktop cool, but nothing like the Sub-Zero Liquid Chilled System. However, we already mentioned the downside above, its price; prices start from $3,899 – not sure if I love gaming that much? For those looking to spend a bit less, then how about their range of desktops designed just for Black Ops, more details can be found in our previous post.

For more details visit Digital Storm.

All of these desktops utilize Intel’s Core i7 and Core i5 processors (from the 2.66GHz Core i5-750 to the 3.2GHz Core i7-960) and a wide choice of ATI and NVIDIA graphics cards.

There are three desktops in this series these are the ‘Extreme’, the ‘Enthusiast’ and the ‘Performance’ all of which run Windows 7, even the lower-end performance model features a pretty impressive specification.

The ‘Performance’ model features an Intel Core i5 750 (2.66GHz) processor, 4GB of DDR3 1600MHz of RAM, an NVIDIA GTX 275 graphics card, Intel’s P55 chipset and a silent 750W power supply.

The ‘Enthusiast’ model features an Intel Core i7 920 (2.66GHz) processor, 6GB of DDR3 1600MHz of RAM, an NVIDIA GTX 285 graphics card, Intel’s PX58 chipset and a silent 750W power supply.

The ‘Extreme’ model features an Intel Core i7 960 (3.2GHz) processor, 6GB of DDR3 1600MHz of RAM, an ATI 5870 1GB graphics card, Intel’s X58 chipset and a silent 1250W power supply.

The ‘Performance’ model will set you back $1,709, the ‘Enthusiast’ model will set you back $2,104 and the ‘Extreme’ model will set you back $3,102, for more information check out SlashGear.