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I dont know how to. Im sure I can figure it out with all the DIY videos out there but id rather stick with prebuilt even if it costs more.
Even an amateur can take the k chip up to 5.
Also, seems to be a dvd drive, not BD. And while theres nothing wrong with 2133mhz ram, theres very little reason to not have 3133 or faster.
The cause for concern here is that the CPU in this instance is an i7-6700U, which is a laptop processor. Still powerful, still Skylake, energy conscious, but lower-clocked (2.6 Ghz) and with lower performance than other i7's due to power saving features. A good choice for a small form factor PC, but a strange choice for a VR machine. My guess is that Asus was trying to create a "green" machine with very low power draw.
Ram speed does not have a significant impact on gaming performance (unless running an AMD APU). Video editing & rendering performance, yes, but not gaming. For VR the emphasis seems to be on ram amount, not necessarily ram speed, though this could change as the technology develops. The linked computer has 16Gb, which is more than enough.
@droid Personally, an i7 is fine, but more like an i7-6700 or 6700k. The GTX 980 is a great card with - again - very low power draw. But the 980Ti (with two extra GB of v-ram, for 6GB total, and additional cuda cores) will be more capable in VR. Add in the fact that the linked build costs $1700, and building an i7-6700k computer with a 980Ti will come in at the same price or cheaper (depending on your choice of components) - the computer you linked WILL WORK, but it is a bad value. But, then again, so are most store bought "gaming" computers.