#First PC Build - Need recommendations.
1 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
you have the budget for all ssd
Not as much as you can get on HDDs
If you hoard data, SSDs aren't worth it
They most likely meant NVMe SSDs
That one is SATA
What about your case btw? The list doesn't contain one
Nah
That'd be a standard choice, yeah
You're on a budget where you can take a case you think that looks pretty good
If it has mesh at the front it's gonna be fine as a case, exceptions being fishtank cases
Which one
Glass side panel or mesh?
It's genuinely only about what looks better, really
What Pcpartpicker is saying that the case may block drive bays, which is fine
So you might not be able to install HDDs on some of the drive bays
But I doubt you'll need it anyway
I'll optimize the price a bit, but generally the list is fine
https://au.pcpartpicker.com/list/FJn29c
- Cooler changed
- RAM changed due it being unlikely that the CPU's memory controller will be able to handle this RAM (Realistically it will, I'm just doubtful)
- Changed the HDD to a NAS drive that's made for actually hoarding data
- Changed the GPU to a smaller one so it doesn't interfere with the drive bays
- Case added
- Added a set of fans to populate the rest of the fanslots
- Mobo changed because uhhh I forgot which one it was but it's cheaper anyway so meh
Part List - AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D, Radeon RX 7900 XT, Fractal Design North ATX Mid Tower
Sure.
Deliberately went with fans that are easy to install; the 'PST' in the P12 PST stands for the ability to plug several fans into each other while only using one fan header.
Then you have this list, yeah. But do come back around december though, as there very likely will be a whole new catalogue of products out there that may or may not be better value.
Looking at the second list (glad to see the problems solved from the first list) the only thing that you might consider is upping the Power Supply to 1,000w. Current gen setups (both AMD and Nvidia are extremely power hungry. With the money being spent on everything else, the small increase in price to pad yourself is worth it. Also, by going top of the line with everything, 4k gaming will be a breeze. Upping your monitors to 4k seems the proper thing to do. 1440 is great for gaming, but that can be easily done for around half the price you have listed. (a 7600, at under $400 will run 1440 without breaking a sweat.) the one bottleneck on PC performance in this setup will be the monitors.
No reason to
Tdp on pcpp is 600w
Also please stop recommending the rx 7600
That thing will barely get 60fps at 1440p ultra
- only 8gb Vram
The RX 6700 XT is a much more reasonable option for 1440p
OK. I need to do more comparisons. My recent checks showed it outpacing the 6700, But I'm only going off a few site comparisons. It was the price drop that got my attention and starting my comparisons. I admit to discounting the 6800 and above, thinking the prives were still up there, but it looks like they dropped as well.
Kind of handy to try to help another bargain builder, only to get a good education on the things I missed. Going to take all this into acount in my upcoming bargain build.
- Upping to a 1000w is unnecessary if the PSU is good, especially when the system shouldn't exceed 600w in the first place and only adds unnecessary spending.
- No, they are not power hungry, especially not Nvidia 4000 series. Their whole shtick is that they're extremely power efficient. Genereally speaking the 7900 XT is a 300w card, which is fine for this setup.
- 4K is not necessary either. Most people even with a 4090 play at 1440p (Steam charts are readily available and tell enough of a story) and if you go 1440p at 27 inches it's basically the perfect experience.
- No, the monitor in the list is great, especially for gaming, as tested and reviewed by rtings, so there isn't any 'bottleneck'; https://www.rtings.com/monitor/reviews/gigabyte/g27q
It's about having performance, there's no need to go with a 6700 XT and implying it will perform the same. It will not.
He is at a budget where he can justify going high-end, there's no need to needlessly go with ultra value and vastly downgrade his system
I wasn’t saying the 6700xt would perform the same as the 7900xt, I was saying that at the same pricepoint as the 7600 ( under $400 ) that the 6700xt would be a much more reasonable option if someone plans to play at 1440p
That's pretty much irrelevant, there's still zero reason to even mention the 6700 XT or the pricepoint, it doesn't change that you'll downgrade his system severely for no reason
Why not get this ram instead, better cl timings https://au.pcpartpicker.com/product/YnBG3C/gskill-trident-z5-rgb-32-gb-2-x-16-gb-ddr5-6000-cl30-memory-f5-6000j3040f16gx2-tz5rk
Also why are you buying a reference model of the 7900xt
The lower the better
Helps a bit with 1% lows
Also all the fans should fit inside the case
Because X3D doesn't care
You could put CL36 in there and it wouldn't do much
X3Deez Nutz
And generally speaking CL32 is the sweetspot for every kind of RAM. If you need it do be better, OC the RAM and then you also have a nice project to do
It's talking about a cooler mounting bracket, that usually comes with the mobo or cooler, so dw about it
Fan compatitibility means that pcpartpicker doesn't know how many of what kind of fans fit in there, but that's fine. It will fit the five 120mm fans I put in the list.
The red disclaimer is a disclaimer that the BIOS needs to be updated before using the product. That's actually part of the reason why I changed the motherboard, so you don't have to hassle yourself with this in case it arrives not updated
That's fine then. I'd still recommend you to go with ethernet since a really long cable is like $30 to $50 AUD, it's not that much (even cat6e)
Is your router on the attic? That's interesting
Ah, ic
I don't really see the need to hide it, I personally just route it along a wall, doorframes etc- hence why I just buy like a 65 foot cable
Common Australia Ls kek
Anyway, if Wifi just works anyway, then that's good
You'll figure out the BIOS thing, maybe contact the seller and see if they can update the BIOS beforehand. Who knows.
Yup. If it comes down to it, if you have a local pc shop or something, you can also just ask them
Sure. I usually don't help with build-a-pc, I don't like the forum thing, but why not