The Thermaltake View u2660T deal on Woot brings an RTX 5060 Ti gaming desktop down to $1,177.99 when buyers use the code BESTOFPC at checkout, according to the retailer’s listing. The machine is shown at $1,199 before the code, with the discount adding another $22 off and putting the total cut at $622 from the list price.
The system is Thermaltake’s View u2660T-170 prebuilt gaming PC, and the headline spec is the pairing of Nvidia’s GeForce RTX 5060 Ti with Intel’s Core Ultra 7 265KF. For buyers trying to avoid the parts-bin chaos of current desktop component pricing, the pitch is straightforward: a complete Windows 11 gaming rig for less than many comparable self-build carts.
What is in the Thermaltake View u2660T deal?
According to the Woot listing, the desktop uses an Intel Core Ultra 7 265KF processor, a 20-core chip that can boost up to 5.5GHz. The graphics card is Nvidia’s GeForce RTX 5060 Ti, specifically the 8GB version.
That 8GB frame buffer matters. It is enough for a lot of current gaming, especially at 1080p and 1440p with sensible settings, but it is the less roomy version of the RTX 5060 Ti. Nvidia’s DLSS support can help performance in supported games, but it does not magically turn 8GB into a long-term memory surplus. Silicon remains annoyingly physical.
The rest of the configuration is unusually complete for the price. Woot lists 32GB of DDR5-6000 RGB memory, a 1TB M.2 NVMe SSD, a B860 motherboard with Wi-Fi, and a 650W 80 Plus Gold power supply. Thermaltake also says the system uses a 240mm all-in-one liquid cooler for the CPU and is built inside its View 170 case with ARGB fans.
How does the price compare with building it yourself?
Tom’s Hardware said it assembled the closest comparable parts list it could in PCPartPicker and reached about $1,800, before adding a Windows 11 license. The Woot system includes Windows 11, according to the listing, which makes the gap more awkward for the usual “just build it yourself” reflex.
That comparison is not a lab test, and parts pricing moves around fast. It does, however, show why this deal stands out: the prebuilt is being sold below the rough cost of buying similar new components individually, at least by that estimate.
Woot’s product page is the place to check the live price and availability. The checkout code is the catch, since the visible listing price does not reflect the full discount until BESTOFPC is entered. If the code is not applied, buyers are looking at the higher $1,199 price rather than the reported $1,177.99 total.
The deal is available through Woot’s Thermaltake View u2660T-170 listing. As with any limited retailer promotion, the useful advice is boring but correct: verify the final cart price, check the exact specs on the listing, and assume stock can change before checkout.
This story draws on original reporting from Tom's Hardware.
