PC Component Upgrades from $14 to $150: Which Listing Fits Your Build?

Four PC component listings span from $14.40 legacy SIMM RAM to a $150 parts rig. Compare a full tower, a peripheral bundle, and two memory additions to match your project.

Last updated Aug 17, 2026

Shopping for PC components and upgrades means balancing old hardware, used condition, and very different price points. The four listings here range from $14.40 to $150, so the practical question is less about which one is "best" and more about which fits the project you already have in mind.

Quick take

If you need a complete tower to clean, rework, or part out, the PC Components/Rig is the only full-system listing in the group. If your desktop is fine but you need a wired keyboard, mouse, and XXL mousepad, the Gaming PC Accessory Bundle is the all-in-one buy. If you are restoring a Compaq SystemPro or a DeskPro 386/486, the Vintage Kingston memory expansion board is the matching style of upgrade. And if you just need a small quantity of legacy 72-pin SIMM memory, the two 72-pin SIMM modules are the lowest-cost entry.

Listed price comparison

Product	Listed price	What it is
PC Components/Rig (Read description before buying)	USD 150.00	Full tower sold for parts/not working
Gaming PC Accessory Bundle	USD 50.00	Wired keyboard/mouse/mousepad bundle
Vintage Kingston KTC-9160/8 Memory Expansion Board	USD 74.99	Compaq SystemPro/DeskPro memory board
2 Vintage Nanya 72-Pin SIMM RAM 60ns Memory Module	USD 14.40	Pair of legacy 72-pin SIMM modules

Decision matrix

PC Components/Rig: Choose this when you want a full desktop with an AMD A4-6300, 8GB DDR3, an ASRock motherboard, a PSU, a DVD drive, and a working HP S2031 monitor, all sold for parts or not working.
Gaming PC Accessory Bundle: Choose this when your PC is already running and you need a wired Razer keyboard, a Corsair wireless/wired mouse, and a HyperX XXL mousepad in one purchase.
Vintage Kingston KTC-9160/8: Choose this when you own a Compaq SystemPro or a compatible DeskPro 386/486 and need a memory expansion board with onboard RAM plus open 72-pin SIMM slots.
2 Vintage Nanya 72-Pin SIMM RAM: Choose this when you want the lowest-price way to get two 60ns 72-pin SIMM modules for a legacy desktop or sampler.

Product notes

PC Components/Rig (Read description before buying

This is the only complete tower in the group, sold for parts or not working. It pairs an ASRock FM2A58M-VG3+ motherboard with an AMD A4-6300 processor, 8GB of TeamGroup DDR3 1600MHz RAM, a Logisys 480W PSU, an HL Data Storage DVD/CD drive, and a Rosewill 120mm case fan. The lot also includes an HP S2031 monitor in fine condition, plus an HP X24ih that is broken with a cracked LCD. The NZXT Kraken 120mm AIO is included for parts and needs repair. If you are comfortable cleaning and inspecting older hardware, this gives you a motherboard, CPU, RAM, storage, PSU, and a working monitor in one lot. The clear limitation is that the parts are old, the system will not run modern games well, and several components are for parts or not working.

Gaming PC Accessory Bundle

This bundle is useful when you need a full wired peripheral setup rather than a new PC. It includes a Razer keyboard, a Corsair wireless/wired mouse, a HyperX XXL mousepad, and the OEM cables for the keyboard and mouse. The bundle is used, wired, black, and plug-and-play, with an English QWERTY layout. A practical reason to pick this is simplicity: instead of matching a keyboard, mouse, and mousepad separately, you get all three from one listing. The main limitation is that the charger is not included, and because the items are used, pre-owned wear is a factor. If you have moved on from PC gaming and are selling off your old setup, this bundle represents the kind of extra gear that is easy to repurpose for a current desktop.

Vintage Kingston KTC-9160/8 Memory Expansion Board

This memory expansion board is a Kingston third-party equivalent to the Compaq proprietary memory card. It targets the Compaq SystemPro, certain DeskPro 386 and DeskPro 486 systems, and is made in the United States. The board includes onboard memory modules and empty 72-pin SIMM expansion slots, so it can add memory and leave room for more. It is vintage hardware and is currently untested, sold as-is. If you are doing a retro Compaq restoration and need a memory card that fits that architecture, the KTC-9160/8 is the board to evaluate. The limitation is that it has not been tested, so you need to confirm your specific Compaq model's memory requirements and be ready to troubleshoot before relying on it.

2 Vintage Nanya 72-Pin SIMM RAM 60ns Memory Module

This listing offers two vintage 72-pin SIMM memory modules with a 60ns speed rating. The modules are pre-owned legacy hardware, pitched for restoring old desktops or for vintage samplers from brands like Korg or Roland. They are listed as EDO RAM, and the pair gives you a spare set for hobby projects. Because 72-pin SIMM modules and 60ns speed are specific to certain systems, you need to verify your hardware documentation before purchase. As with any legacy memory, the modules are sold as-is for collectors and hobbyists, so successful use depends on the hardware you already own. The pair is a reasonable pick if you just need a low-cost set of old memory sticks and you are comfortable confirming compatibility on your own.

Final recommendation by use case