Custom PC builder company Origin PC today announced its most recent product at CES 2020 with the “Big O” – a PC build that the company dubs “the ultimate entertainment and content creation machine” that is also fused with either an Xbox One S or a PlayStation 4.

The original conception of the Big O prototype included a fusion with an Xbox, PlayStation, and a Nintendo Switch but apparently that was too much.

The Big O is built on a modified Corsair Crystal Series 280X Micro-ATX chassis. This chassis provides a dual-chamber internal layout, which Origin PC uses to install a console on the other side of the case. This allows a custom-build to choose between an Xbox One S All-Digital Edition or a PlayStation 4 Pro. Buyers can also add an optional SSD to expand the digital library or subscription service with greatly improved load times.

Console games can be played via an HDMI out or via the PC using an optional Elgato 4K60 capture card.

This could make this particularly strange hybridized build a curiosity especially for streamers. As it combines both the console and the streaming PC all into one monolithic monster.

Origin PC also includes a powerful processor of the builder’s choice including the 9th generation Intel Core i9-9900K or the AMD Ryzen 9 3900X. To make sure that video card, processor and memory stay cool during high-intensity gaming sessions, Origin PC also offers a built-in all-in-one liquid cooler for each processor.

For graphics, users can choose between Nvidia GeForce RTX 2080 Ti or Titan RTX. This means that the Big O machine should be capable of driving ultra-high quality and massive framerates for 4K monitors and virtual reality headsets.

As a machine, the Big O is a beautiful monstrosity. It includes a panoply of garish LED lights and a transparent side that allows its internals to glitter merrily with their own RGB lighting systems. As it uses a Corsair chassis as the foundation, no doubt owners can use Corsair’s iCUE software to control and synchronize the lighting with other Corsair products.

The Big O custom builds start at around $2,500 and can certainly be beefed up from there with more memory, better processors, more memory, and a huge number of other potential options.

Does this interest you? Then head on over to Origin PC to see more details about the Big O and take a ride through the configurator.

Photo: Origin PC

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