iBuypower Slate with Intel Arc B570 drops to $899 at Best Buy
A budget gaming PC featuring Intel's latest processors and discrete graphics is now available at a significant discount, making entry-level desktop gaming more accessible.

Best Buy is currently offering the iBuypower Slate Gaming PC equipped with an Intel Arc B570 graphics card for $899, down from its original $1,199.99 price tag. The $300 reduction makes this system an attractive option for those seeking an affordable 1080p gaming machine with DDR5 memory and 10GB of graphics VRAM.
The system pairs a 10-core, 10-thread Intel Core Ultra 5 225F processor with the Intel Arc B570 graphics card, 16GB of DDR5 memory, and a 1TB NVMe SSD. While optimized for 1080p gaming at higher settings, the machine can also handle 1440p gaming, though players will need to adjust individual game settings to maintain desired frame rates and performance levels.

Graphics Performance and Capabilities
The Intel Arc B570 graphics card brings substantial VRAM for its price point. With 10GB of memory, it delivers sufficient capacity to manage textures and shaders at high and ultra settings at 1080p resolution, providing a solid gaming experience at that resolution.
At 1440p with elevated settings, the GPU may encounter limitations as its 10GB VRAM becomes fully utilized, forcing the system to rely more heavily on CPU resources. Since its initial release, the B570 has benefited from driver improvements and expanded game title compatibility, positioning it competitively against cards like the Nvidia RTX 3060 12GB.
Why Choose a Prebuilt System




Purchasing a prebuilt gaming PC from Best Buy offers a straightforward entry point into desktop gaming. Component prices remain elevated in the current market, and assembling a system yourself introduces both complexity and potential for costly mistakes. For those unfamiliar with PC building, a prebuilt purchase eliminates these concerns while simplifying warranty coverage—the entire system is protected under a single warranty rather than requiring individual manufacturer claims for separate components.