|
|
Post by ???DaddyIndica on Nov 27, 2018 15:28:03 GMT
hey y'all new PC build what ya think pcpartpicker.com/list/w424mqIf you don't like it, tell me, comment, suggestions, etc is appreciated. If you have other, better, builds for under 1000$ comment below. lol xd |
|
Lemon
Veteran Member
Insert status here.
Posts: 2,491
| Likes: 2,165
|
Post by Lemon on Nov 27, 2018 18:14:13 GMT
looks good, i'd get an ssd too though
|
|
Mafrans
Veteran Member
We assholes need to stick together, if you're a fellow asshole please pm me.
Posts: 1,760
| Likes: 1,703
|
Post by Mafrans on Nov 27, 2018 20:51:01 GMT
A few things I'd like to point out: - I don't see anything in this build that will produce enough heat for a liquid cooling system to be necessary. Unless you insist on it I'd recommend you swap it out for a cheaper cooling system.
- The PSU is a bit over-the-top, if you're running on a budget you should think about switching it out for a cheaper alternative. Maybe a 500W 80+ Bronze one.
- As Lemon said, an SSD would increase performance notably.
- You're buying a micro-ATX motherboard for an ATX case. It's not that it isn't compatible (it is), but it might look a bit off and/or be more expensive.
- The motherboard you've chosen is a bit over-the-top. Search around a bit and you can probably find a cheaper alternative that has all the features you need. After looking at the PCPartPicker motherboard list (I'm not very good with mobos) it looks like the MSI Z370-A PRO could be a viable alternative?
|
|
mibbzz
Club 4000 Member
Posts: 9,109
| Likes: 12,246
|
Post by mibbzz on Nov 27, 2018 22:26:27 GMT
1.) Fuck off with full caps titles 2.) pcpartpicker.com/list/WhXNTBIt's 30$ over your budget but includes an SSD, if it 100% has to be under that 1000$ mark then remove the SSD, but I'd recommend keeping it. A lot easier to install windows on it now than have to do so later. Also has a 650w which is just to be on the safe side, and to future proof a bit. I didn't change the case because I guessed that's just the one you wanted So basically if you want under 1000$, remove the SSD and change back the power supply. If you want to be on the safe side and makes things easier, for now and in the future, then spend an extra 30$ on top of the 1000$ you're already paying (a 3% increase in price) |
|
|
|
Post by Polaris Seltzeris on Nov 28, 2018 3:46:30 GMT
1.) Fuck off with full caps titles 2.) pcpartpicker.com/list/WhXNTBIt's 30$ over your budget but includes an SSD, if it 100% has to be under that 1000$ mark then remove the SSD, but I'd recommend keeping it. A lot easier to install windows on it now than have to do so later. Also has a 650w which is just to be on the safe side, and to future proof a bit. I didn't change the case because I guessed that's just the one you wanted So basically if you want under 1000$, remove the SSD and change back the power supply. If you want to be on the safe side and makes things easier, for now and in the future, then spend an extra 30$ on top of the 1000$ you're already paying (a 3% increase in price) What's the difference between installing Windows on an SSD vs. an HDD? |
|
vrrdnt
Full Member
Posts: 106
| Likes: 88
|
Post by vrrdnt on Nov 28, 2018 4:45:59 GMT
1.) Fuck off with full caps titles 2.) pcpartpicker.com/list/WhXNTBIt's 30$ over your budget but includes an SSD, if it 100% has to be under that 1000$ mark then remove the SSD, but I'd recommend keeping it. A lot easier to install windows on it now than have to do so later. Also has a 650w which is just to be on the safe side, and to future proof a bit. I didn't change the case because I guessed that's just the one you wanted So basically if you want under 1000$, remove the SSD and change back the power supply. If you want to be on the safe side and makes things easier, for now and in the future, then spend an extra 30$ on top of the 1000$ you're already paying (a 3% increase in price) What's the difference between installing Windows on an SSD vs. an HDD? ssd's are inherently faster |
|
|
|
Post by Polaris Seltzeris on Nov 28, 2018 5:18:45 GMT
What's the difference between installing Windows on an SSD vs. an HDD? ssd's are inherently faster I'm aware of that but installing Windows is always a 15 minute process (of which 95% is just waiting) either way. Also, HDDs do have longer lifespans. |
|
zeseryu
Veteran Member
Admin Officer
ops rights activist
Posts: 1,181
|
Post by zeseryu on Nov 28, 2018 5:57:11 GMT
Actually untrue, HDDs have moving parts which wear down over time. SDDs give you faster loading browsers, launching apps, and way faster booting up your pc. It makes your pc feel "snappier" for a lack of a better word.
Id probably say a SSD is the single best upgrade you can make on your pc for the cost.
|
|
zeseryu
Veteran Member
Admin Officer
ops rights activist
Posts: 1,181
|
Post by zeseryu on Nov 28, 2018 6:03:49 GMT
pcpartpicker.com/list/tWT7gwHeres a build for less than your current, includes a SSD, 1070ti, and faster ram. You'll get much more frames from this pc
|
|
|
|
Post by Polaris Seltzeris on Nov 28, 2018 7:57:43 GMT
Actually untrue, HDDs have moving parts which wear down over time. SDDs give you faster loading browsers, launching apps, and way faster booting up your pc. It makes your pc feel "snappier" for a lack of a better word. Id probably say a SSD is the single best upgrade you can make on your pc for the cost. Comparing HDD and SSD reliability requires looking at metrics more complicated than one has moving parts that can wear down over time. They both have different pros and cons, for example SSDs have write limits and can also lose data when not used for a long time (also harder to recover data). HDDs do not have write limits, and don't just lose data like that. At the same time, HDDs can fail much more easily when shuffled around, and in general they're easier to get damaged especially since they do have moving parts. The physical write limit is the main thing that brings SSDs down because theoretically HDDs can read/write forever, although that doesn't matter until your SSD has written hundreds of terabytes. So it is fair to say that HDDs may last longer than SSDs when they don't have that limit. |
|
mibbzz
Club 4000 Member
Posts: 9,109
| Likes: 12,246
|
Post by mibbzz on Nov 28, 2018 8:46:33 GMT
1.) Fuck off with full caps titles 2.) pcpartpicker.com/list/WhXNTBIt's 30$ over your budget but includes an SSD, if it 100% has to be under that 1000$ mark then remove the SSD, but I'd recommend keeping it. A lot easier to install windows on it now than have to do so later. Also has a 650w which is just to be on the safe side, and to future proof a bit. I didn't change the case because I guessed that's just the one you wanted So basically if you want under 1000$, remove the SSD and change back the power supply. If you want to be on the safe side and makes things easier, for now and in the future, then spend an extra 30$ on top of the 1000$ you're already paying (a 3% increase in price) What's the difference between installing Windows on an SSD vs. an HDD? Load times and a faster windows page file are the most obvious ones, pretty sure you know this though so I'm unsure as to why you're asking? |
|
|
|
Post by Polaris Seltzeris on Nov 28, 2018 20:34:43 GMT
What's the difference between installing Windows on an SSD vs. an HDD? Load times and a faster windows page file are the most obvious ones, pretty sure you know this though so I'm unsure as to why you're asking? Installing it, not using it. |
|
mibbzz
Club 4000 Member
Posts: 9,109
| Likes: 12,246
|
Post by mibbzz on Nov 28, 2018 20:43:33 GMT
Load times and a faster windows page file are the most obvious ones, pretty sure you know this though so I'm unsure as to why you're asking? Installing it, not using it. I have no clue what you're asking |
|
|
|
Post by Polaris Seltzeris on Nov 28, 2018 21:03:10 GMT
Installing it, not using it. I have no clue what you're asking idk so? |
|
Fleek
Veteran Member
Posts: 3,548
|
Post by Fleek on Nov 29, 2018 5:38:15 GMT
Try this build: pcpartpicker.com/list/M82CvnThis build was used from someone but I had to modify it to have everything available. It's only US$798.43 |
|
- March 7, 2016 - Adaptified
- October 31, 2016
- November 30, 2017
