Newegg Bundles Intel Core Ultra 7 270K Plus With Gigabyte Z890 Board, Free Cooler for $500
Newegg sells an Intel Core Ultra 7 270K Plus and Gigabyte Z890 board bundle for $499.99, $80 off, with a free MSI liquid cooler and software.
The processor is built on Intel's Arrow Lake Refresh architecture and carries 24 cores, made up of eight performance cores and 16 efficiency cores, with 24 threads and a maximum turbo frequency of 5.5GHz. The motherboard is an ATX model with a white finish, four DDR5 memory slots supporting Intel XMP profiles and a 16+1+2-phase power design. It also provides a PCIe 5.0 x16 slot for a graphics card, four M.2 slots for solid-state drives, Thunderbolt 4, Wi-Fi 7 and 2.5Gb Ethernet.
The included cooler is an MSI MAG CoreLiquid A13 240 Black, which TechRadar lists at $72.49 and describes as compatible with Intel's LGA 1851 socket, the socket used by the bundled chip. It has a 240mm radiator and two 120mm ARGB fans. TechRadar notes that buyers would otherwise have to purchase a cooler separately for a processor of this class.
Two Intel voucher bundles accompany the hardware. The Intel AI Software Bundle 2026, valued at $69.99, offers a choice of programs including Adobe Creative Cloud Pro and Adobe Express Premium. The Intel Motherboard Bundle 2026, valued at $59.99, lets buyers pick one of three games: Dying Light: The Beast, Sid Meier's Civilization VII, or Hitman III (World of Assassination). Newegg lists the combined value of the extras at $202.47, though TechRadar states the actual value depends on which software and game are selected, and that some of the offers provide limited subscriptions or require choosing a single title from the selection.
Bought separately, the processor and motherboard come to $579.99, so the $499.99 bundle price cuts $80 from the pair. TechRadar frames the package as a starting point for a high-performance creative desktop and singles out white-themed builds as the natural fit for the white-finished board.
TechRadar's buying advice is to take the bundle when building a new Intel desktop that needs a 24-core processor and a board with broad storage and networking options. It advises against it for anyone who already owns a compatible processor and motherboard, or who is working to a budget-build price. It also points out a color mismatch: the bundled cooler is black, so it will not match an all-white build.