Argonath RPG - A World of its own

Argonath RPG Community => Hardware/Software support => Topic started by: Bruce. on April 07, 2017, 05:48:34 pm

Title: Building a new PC
Post by: Bruce. on April 07, 2017, 05:48:34 pm
Well hello.
I am saving money atm to self build a gaming PC, not a extreme one tho.
Well I guess I would be able to spend up to 500-600 euros or maybe up to 700.
Now, I need your help to make a good combination of the parts. All I need is some suggestion regarding the specs, what should they be and how well would they fit each other.
Title: Re: Building a new PC
Post by: Matt Murdock on April 07, 2017, 05:57:54 pm
I hate how it shares entire lists, but here you go -_-

https://pcpartpicker.com/user/Kylesforza/saved/#view=3XW8dC

Recommended upgrade : get a 550W PSU of same model instead of 450W.
Title: Re: Building a new PC
Post by: James on April 07, 2017, 06:12:25 pm
GTX 750 Would be good though
Title: Re: Building a new PC
Post by: Mark on April 07, 2017, 06:19:05 pm
If i were you i'd ask this on a different forum tbh. Just for the sake of your wallet.

Some quick tips: don't buy an i3 if you want a gaming proof machine for at least 3-4 years and aim at Pascal GPUs, above a 1050ti they cost but they are currently worth it if you want a build that can last some years.
Title: Re: Building a new PC
Post by: ahmedXD on April 07, 2017, 06:31:02 pm
 Ultimate build I made for you price varies no monotor, keyboard,mouse included

The gpu is gtx 1070 910$ (6th gen BCLK OVERclockable locked i5)
https://pcpartpicker.com/list/sywtqk

Exact same build with gtx 1060 770$ (6th gen BCLK overclockable locked i5)
https://pcpartpicker.com/list/Fd4tqk

Gtx 1070 build but with new i5(7th gen) non overclockable 866$
https://pcpartpicker.com/list/dHVdwV
Gtx 1060 build bt with new i5(7th gen) non overclockable 730$
https://pcpartpicker.com/list/hyDCvV

Difference between 1070 and 1060 is that 1070 can give you an additional year to be up with performance before you plan to upgrade again.

Mid range builds , using an i3 with 1060 (never use i3 with 1070 it will bottlekneck ) 702$(overclockable i3)

https://pcpartpicker.com/list/MzmftJ
By the way on 6th gen builds and the i3 build you can use stock cpu cooler and save 25$, but you will not be able to overclock that much when compared to custom cooler master cpu cooler, it will also keep your pc less throaling and giving you less fps drops when playing games.


Low range (unrecommended cannot be upgradable in terms of gpu, cpu can be upgraded to an overclocked i5,i7 in the future, then only gpu can be upgraded, as well as the ram can expand to 16gb) uses pentium 2 core 4 thread like an i3, gtx 1050ti 426$
https://pcpartpicker.com/list/Th6nFd
Title: Re: Building a new PC
Post by: Mark on April 07, 2017, 06:41:55 pm
^ that's what i was talking about  :rofl:

Why a WD Green and why a 6400 when the 6500 has higher clock speeds and it costs just 20 euros more? Why are you putting a Z170 motherboard which could be used for OC when the processor isn't even a K variant? Where is the SSD? The real question here is if you are ready to waste cash or get something serious that is future proof enough.
Title: Re: Building a new PC
Post by: ahmedXD on April 07, 2017, 06:46:53 pm
^ that's what i was talking about  :rofl:

Why a WD Green and why a 6400 when the 6500 has higher clock speeds and it costs just 20 euros more? Why are you putting a Z170 motherboard which could be used for OC when the processor isn't even a K variant? Where is the SSD? The real question here is if you are ready to waste cash or get something serious that is future proof enough.
6th gen skylake locked i3 , i5 even i7 are overclockable by BCLK on z170 motherboard.
SSD has low life span and does nothing special but load games like gta v 10 seconds faster and loads windows faster, it wont give you any performance gains
Before i even post I'm 100% sure of what I'm posting I have built 5 pc's myself and fully knowledgeable in PC's, go ahead and ask other question.
For example the pentium G4560(60$) I recommended in the end is better than i3-4170(110$)
Its the same 2 core , 4 threads, faster single core performance.
Title: Re: Building a new PC
Post by: AK47 on April 07, 2017, 06:51:39 pm
Buying a lets say 120GB SSD just to boot OS is a good thing to do as it is a very big different from booting on a HDD.
Title: Re: Building a new PC
Post by: ahmedXD on April 07, 2017, 06:54:05 pm
Buying a lets say 120GB SSD just to boot OS is a good thing to do as it is a very big different from booting on a HDD.
I got an SSD its a total mess you have to configure windows to install all apps on your other hdd, copy and keep everything there.
A single hdd will do and if he needs an ssd in the future he can add it to the build.
Motherboards come with 2 sata cables, case supports 3 3.5" internal bays and 3 2.5" internal bays.
So in theory supports addition 2 hhd and 3 ssds, motherboard can support upto 6 so its perfectly matching.
Any more question?
Title: Re: Building a new PC
Post by: AK47 on April 07, 2017, 06:57:53 pm
I got an SSD its a total mess you have to configure windows to install all apps on your other hdd, copy and keep everything there.

I did not have to do that when I recently put my new PC together.
Title: Re: Building a new PC
Post by: ahmedXD on April 07, 2017, 07:01:42 pm
^ that's what i was talking about  :rofl:

Why a WD Green and why a 6400 when the 6500 has higher clock speeds and it costs just 20 euros more? Why are you putting a Z170 motherboard which could be used for OC when the processor isn't even a K variant? Where is the SSD? The real question here is if you are ready to waste cash or get something serious that is future proof enough.
Right on the 6400 over 6500 because in overclock it will hit same 4.6ghz mark on both no noticeable difference.
However when I made the 7th gen build I choose the 7500 over 7400 I know what you mean.
I did not have to do that when I recently put my new PC together.
Windows -SSD
Apps like Photoshop, office and lets say you record stuffs -HDD.
I ran a command and edited regedit to make new apps install on HDD not SSD, apps tend to store cache and stuff and your SSD will be low on storage.
I would rather had a HDD for the sake of easines.
Althought SSD is nice but it doesn't give you even 1 fps more in games.
So its up to bruce if he would like to add SSD 40$ for 120gh  or not.
But it won't give any fps more than normal HDD
Title: Re: Building a new PC
Post by: AK47 on April 07, 2017, 07:08:55 pm
Lol, noone said that SSDs gives more FPS. It gives faster boot/loading times.

Take this as an exampel; Loading Siege of Shanghai in BF4 MP on a HDD takes around 4-5 minutes but on a SSD it takes less then 20 seconds, atleast on my Corsair Force-one. But if he really doesn't care, just go for like a 1TB WD Blue as they are cheap as fuck (atleast in Sweden).
Title: Re: Building a new PC
Post by: ahmedXD on April 07, 2017, 07:11:41 pm
Lol, noone said that SSDs gives more FPS. It gives faster boot/loading times.

Take this as an exampel; Loading Siege of Shanghai in BF4 MP on a HDD takes around 4-5 minutes but on a SSD it takes less then 20 seconds, atleast on my Corsair Force-one. But if he really doesn't care, just go for like a 1TB WD Blue as they are cheap as fuck (atleast in Sweden).
Dude is tight on budget I'm making his every dollar worth it, maybe he doesn't play this game.
Or if you want him to have an SSD give him one  :D
But thats me I won't add a lower tier part just for the sake of  SSD.
Title: Re: Building a new PC
Post by: Mark on April 07, 2017, 07:15:37 pm
6th gen skylake locked i3 , i5 even i7 are overclockable by BCLK on z170 motherboard.
SSD has low life span and does nothing special but load games like gta v 10 seconds faster and loads windows faster, it wont give you any performance gains
Before i even post I'm 100% sure of what I'm posting I have built 5 pc's myself and fully knowledgeable in PC's, go ahead and ask other question.
For example the pentium G4560(60$) I recommended in the end is better than i3-4170(110$)
Its the same 2 core , 4 threads, faster single core performance.

Those i5 are locked. The multiplier is locked, stick that into your head. 100mhz more with BCLK does nothing. Only the K variants can be OCed properly so why the fuck waste cash on a z170 motherboard.
SSD have a good life span(unless you buy chinese shit because you don't want to spend cash on a good SSD), whoever told you they got a low life span must be living in another era. SSD gives you a huge gain in perfomances when the system is loaded on it (i'm not speaking about GAMING perfomance), you will usually install games on a HDD unless you got a big SSD. The HDD you added is a WD Green, a HDD which aims at consuming less energy and spins at 5400rpm, good luck loading any heavy game on it and run the OS at same time. Your knowledge is pretty poor in my honest opinion. It's not about skills in building the PC, building a PC takes time and you need to read alot of stuff if you want to do it serious.

It's 2017, Pentiums are not made for gaming or any intensive task (unless you consider gta sa an heavy game) , you are wasting cash on a build that probably has to be futureproof. Not to mention that games such as GTA V demand alot from the CPU, 2 cores and 4 threads is not futureproof, stick that into your head.

Right on the 6400 over 6500 because in overclock it will hit same 4.6ghz mark on both no noticeable difference.
However when I made the 7th gen build I choose the 7500 over 7400 I know what you mean.Windows -SSD
Apps like Photoshop, office and lets say you record stuffs -HDD.
I ran a command and edited regedit to make new apps install on HDD not SSD, apps tend to store cache and stuff and your SSD will be low on storage.
I would rather had a HDD for the sake of easines.
Althought SSD is nice but it doesn't give you even 1 fps more in games.
So its up to bruce if he would like to add SSD 40$ for 120gh  or not.
But it won't give any fps more than normal HDD

They don't overclock up to 4,6ghz, they have a turbo boost frequency up to 3,6ghz on the 6500 and 3,3ghz on the 6400.
Apps such as Photoshop and for video editing will take advantage of the SSD + HDD configuration, i've tried it myself before speaking. You don't buy a  SSD to have better fps in games, you buy it for faster loading times in EVERY scenario, unless you buy cheap shit.
Title: Re: Building a new PC
Post by: ahmedXD on April 07, 2017, 07:48:16 pm
its not a debate , let bruce decide.
and if you think you know everything , then create a part list to help him out :D
Title: Re: Building a new PC
Post by: Mark on April 07, 2017, 08:35:10 pm
its not a debate , let bruce decide.
and if you think you know everything , then create a part list to help him out :D

You're out of arguments.

There is a reason i told him to look over other forums instead of here, i'm not expert nor pretend to be one, good try on derailing the topic.
Here is one of the builds i had in mind some time ago (i changed only the GPU which was a 970 before)

https://pcpartpicker.com/list/4LFfjc

It's 693,80 euros, keep in mind that i haven't included any SSD nor better CPU cooler however the PSU is semi-modular and it will help out with cable management more than a non modular one. Any cpu cooler will do better than the stock one. I heard good things about the Noctua NH-U12S or you can choose something cheaper. For the SSD i'd go for a 850 Evo or Crucial MX300, they're still good for standard usage and they will be faster than any HDD for sure.

I don't know if you got a keyboard, mouse and monitor already so i suggest adding more details, especially on what do you expect from it, a 1060 for example will easily let you play on anything on very high and ultra settings but if you're not after that even a 1050ti is good and cheaper. Once again, have a look on different tech forums for more suggestions, don't stick to one opinion, i could easily be giving you a configuration you may not need for your usage, that i don't know yet.
Title: Re: Building a new PC
Post by: ahmedXD on April 07, 2017, 09:01:05 pm
You're out of arguments.

There is a reason i told him to look over other forums instead of here, i'm not expert nor pretend to be one, good try on derailing the topic.
Here is one of the builds i had in mind some time ago (i changed only the GPU which was a 970 before)

https://pcpartpicker.com/list/4LFfjc

It's 693,80 euros, keep in mind that i haven't included any SSD nor better CPU cooler however the PSU is semi-modular and it will help out with cable management more than a non modular one. Any cpu cooler will do better than the stock one. I heard good things about the Noctua NH-U12S or you can choose something cheaper. For the SSD i'd go for a 850 Evo or Crucial MX300, they're still good for standard usage and they will be faster than any HDD for sure.

I don't know if you got a keyboard, mouse and monitor already so i suggest adding more details, especially on what do you expect from it, a 1060 for example will easily let you play on anything on very high and ultra settings but if you're not after that even a 1050ti is good and cheaper. Once again, have a look on different tech forums for more suggestions, don't stick to one opinion, i could easily be giving you a configuration you may not need for your usage, that i don't know yet.
The focus is not winning an argument over you, its to help bruce, your current build is 8gb(2133mhz) ram are you aware mine is 16gb(2888mhz)+yours got less power supply 550w 80+ bronze vs 700w 80+ bronze + older i5 (i5-6500 vs i5-7500)  and surprisingly more expensive than this build which I recommend Bruce more than yours
https://pcpartpicker.com/list/hyDCvV
the single evga sc card still beats full sized bigger cards and can oc to 2ghz
the amp edition equals or even beats the evga sc in some situations, +1 for this.

Also whas your point with choosing crossfire motherboard when you are using nvidia which needs SLi, and 2x 1060 cant be SLIed nvidia removed this feature on this card.

your build i5-6500 vs mine i5-7500
http://cpu.userbenchmark.com/Compare/Intel-Core-i5-7500-vs-Intel-Core-i5-6500/3648vs3513
Title: Re: Building a new PC
Post by: Mark on April 07, 2017, 09:23:14 pm
The focus is not winning an argument over you, its to help bruce, your current build is 8gb(2133mhz) ram are you aware mine is 16gb(2888mhz)+ less power supply 550w 80+ bronze vs 700w 80+ bronze + older i5 (i5-6500 vs i5-7500)  and surprisingly more expensive than this build which I recommend Bruce more than yours
https://pcpartpicker.com/list/hyDCvV
the single evga sc card still beats full sized bigger cards and can oc to 2ghz
Also whas your point with choosing crossfire motherboard when you are using nvidia which needs SLi, and 2x 1060 cant be SLIed nvidia removed this feature on this card.

5$ dollars cheaper than your kaby lake list wow bro what a huge difference

I didn't put stuff which is overkill and in my opinion unnecessary and also unknown to me, you don't need 700W for a 1060 jesus christ, have you checked the wattage of the components? 600-650W would be already more than needed. It's also 80+ bronze as yours, no difference. I also mentioned this is an old build which wasn't complete back then and never will. I'm not running a race.

Also whas your point with choosing crossfire motherboard when you are using nvidia which needs SLi, and 2x 1060 cant be SLIed nvidia removed this feature on this card.

(http://i.imgur.com/Lmq7JDO.png)

pretty stupid question considering you chose something that has it too. Oh btw those RAMs won't give much benefit anyway...
Title: Re: Building a new PC
Post by: ahmedXD on April 07, 2017, 09:27:37 pm
5$ dollars cheaper than your kaby lake list wow bro what a huge difference

I didn't put stuff which is overkill and in my opinion unnecessary and also unknown to me, you don't need 700W for a 1060 jesus christ, have you checked the wattage of the components? 600-650W would be already more than needed. It's also 80+ bronze as yours, no difference. I also mentioned this is an old build which wasn't complete back then and never will. I'm not running a race.

(http://i.imgur.com/Lmq7JDO.png)

pretty stupid question considering you chose something that has it too.
ASRock B250M-HDV not Asrock B250M pro4 , you ain't lying to no one bro  :jackson:

Oh btw those RAMs won't give much benefit anyway:



http://wccftech.com/fallout-4-performance-heavily-influenced-by-ram-speed-according-to-report/

incomparable 2133mhz to 2800mhz, but if there is 1-5fps increase it matters for Mr Brucy budget
+ the 5% increase in cpu performance

5$ matters you can get a new led mouse http://www.ebay.com/itm/Zelotes-7200-DPI-7-Button-USB-LED-Light-Optical-Wired-Gaming-Mouse-for-Pro-Gamer-/262917312034?hash=item3d3717ce22:g:zkoAAOSwmrlUy8Zh
Title: Re: Building a new PC
Post by: Mark on April 07, 2017, 09:35:01 pm
ASRock B250M-HDV not Asrock B250M pro4 , you ain't lying to no one bro  :jackson:

My bad, i didn't copy the full code, still no huge difference from mine except from a overpowered PSU and a CPU that performs pretty much as the previous generation. You're still trying to grasp at straws over an old PC build of mine when we still have no idea what is the power he needs. What if he wants to go for double AMD cards? :rofl: as i said, it all depends on him.
Title: Re: Building a new PC
Post by: ahmedXD on April 07, 2017, 09:37:33 pm
My bad, i didn't copy the full code, still no huge difference from mine except from a overpowered PSU and a CPU that performs pretty much as the previous generation. You're still trying to grasp at straws over an old PC build of mine when we still have no idea what is the power he needs. What if he wants to go for double AMD cards? :rofl: as i said, it all depends on him.
What about 8gb vs 16gb ram and price/performance ?
Title: Re: Building a new PC
Post by: Mark on April 07, 2017, 09:46:18 pm
ASRock B250M-HDV not Asrock B250M pro4 , you ain't lying to no one bro  :jackson:

http://wccftech.com/fallout-4-performance-heavily-influenced-by-ram-speed-according-to-report/

incomparable 2133mhz to 2800mhz, but if there is 1-5fps increase it matters for Mr Brucy budget
+ the 5% increase in cpu performance

One game out of how many? There isn't a huge improvement on majority of games, you may see a difference if you do alot of Multi-tasking but that's it. Really, continue grasping at straws as this show is gonna be good. You also won't notice that 5%, unless you only care about benchmarks, the gaming perfomance will be the same, for now.

What about 8gb vs 16gb ram and price/performance ?

I don't know that ram so i have nothing to say about it, shall i repeat it was one of my old builds again? I'm not doing a pc masterrace. Kingston's 16gb costs 122 euros on amazon, we don't even know where he will buy it and considering every place has different prices it may make a difference. Keep grasping :D

some quick research brought me to this

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=helriA4vGH4

I will be out of this until Bruce shows up. That's enough cancer pc masterrace for me today.
Title: Re: Building a new PC
Post by: ahmedXD on April 07, 2017, 09:49:19 pm
This whole topic got me excited :jackson: I'm gonna buy some parts today  :lol:

some quick research brought me to this

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=helriA4vGH4

I will be out of this until Bruce shows up. That's enough cancer pc masterrace for me today.
im thinking about 6600k and 7600k, 220$ or 235$  :lol:
Title: Re: Building a new PC
Post by: TheRock on April 08, 2017, 12:06:17 am
This shall be no 'skills' debate, any more posts irrelevant to topic will be erased.

As Emmet mentioned, SSD's are useful for heavy multiplayer games and OS-Programs load time.
I have a cheap AData SP900 which has only 64(59)gb's. It's plenty enough for me to have Windows 10 + Battlefield 4 on it.  (Yes BF4 needs 5 mins on normal HDD.)

My current build is really really budget as I mentioned on another topic, someone said that you can not game with a Pentium (2 Cores / 4 Threads). Well in fact, Kaby Lake pentium only lacks turbo boost from i3, it's exactly the same thing. Why would I give 50 Euros more for a small turbo boost? 3.5Ghz 2c/4t is plenty enough. Paired with 4GB DDR4 Crucial 2400Mhz and Gigabyte B250M-DS2H (Yes, YOU READ it right.. ONLY 4gb of ram!), together with a used 5 years old GTX 670 2GB bought for 90 euros (It's power is somewhere between GTX 960), the total cost of my PC did NOT go over 350 Euros (Consider I had spare parts like HDD from previous builds) and I can play GTA V max (without max AA) @ 1080p 65+ FPS, BF4 @ULTRA 1080p 70-90FPS++.. generally I used to be a fan of buying expensive and new rig everynow and then, but after changing nearly 30 PCs the last 8 years I just built something that runs CHEAP on power bill, yet satisfies my needs. So Bruce, the final rig has to include everything you want and aim for. I wanted a PC for ONLY 1080p gaming, cheap and good. So I built the following:

CPU:  Intel® Pentium® G4560 @ 3.50GHz (Currently selling for 60Euros)
MB: Gigabyte GA-B250M-DS3H (Currently selling for 80 Euros)
RAM: (1x)Crucial 4GB DDR4-2400MHz (Currently selling for 35 Euros)
PSU: Corsair VS Series VS450 80Plus (35 Euros)
--Worth 210 Euros until now--
Case: 30 Euros
HDD: 320GB very old worth around 30-40 Euros (45 Euros for a 500GB - 50/55 for 1TB)
SSD: 64GB around 40-55 euros (Not worth because for around 60 euros you can get 120GB now anyways)
++ USED GPU 90 euros

The core build let alone with any HDD can run with integrated GPU LoL @ 100 FPS ultra++ 1080p..
I only plan to upgrade the RAM and add a second 4GB, Motherboard does not support over 2400Mhz nor OC plus I don't intend to upgrade the PC anymore, it fits my needs really. In general you can cheap a pretty good pc cheap nowdays!

For a few good builds depending on your wallet; take a look at this:
http://newbcomputerbuild.com/gaming-pc-build-2017/february-2017-monthly-gaming-pc-builds/
Title: Re: Building a new PC
Post by: Kessu on April 08, 2017, 02:33:34 am
Best advice I can give you is ignore everything posted before "TheRock" (post above mine) and I'll add a small adjustment to what "TheRock" said.

For gaming, you want 2 RAM sticks instead of one (so 2x2gb or 2x4gb). You do not need more than 8gb for basic video editing and gaming. And for DDR3, aim for sticks with ~2000 MHz speed since they still have decent latencies (the higher the MHz rating, the higher the cost in $$$ and latency, and FPS gain is basically 0).

PSU can be ~420W, just make sure you get a quality one (please do not buy chieftec or crap like that).

SSD for gaming is massive in regards to game bootup time, loading screens, even loading textures while just playing. SSD wipes the floor with HDDs in that regard, anyone arguing against that is an idiot and should be quiet.

EDIT: Oh, one advice was gold. Do not ask for advice on PC building on these forums, it's better for you and your wallet if you use forums made for PC building and ask help from more experienced users.
Title: Re: Building a new PC
Post by: Solis on April 08, 2017, 03:31:57 am
I would recommend waiting for the Ryzen 5 CPUs to come out. While even a ~$200 processor is problematic in a ~$600 build, there's good reasons to get one over an i5/i7, especially if you're into "bang for the buck" rather than top performance, which you probably are if you're building a PC in this range. As this guy says in the video, while Kaby Lake may be faster overall thanks to higher clock speeds/better architecture, the value for the money you'd get from, say, a 1500x over a 7700k, is pretty huge, specially when you take into account the cost of the MOBOs and coolers (Ryzen comes with a good one, for the unlocked Intels you need to buy one separately).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ARHbkFYBGgU

And yeah, ~450W is sufficient wattage in most cases, certainly for a CPU in this range which very likely won't have dual GPUs and other stuff.
Title: Re: Building a new PC
Post by: ahmedXD on April 08, 2017, 03:46:34 am
I would recommend waiting for the Ryzen 5 CPUs to come out. While even a ~$200 processor is problematic in a ~$600 build, there's good reasons to get one over an i5/i7, especially if you're into "bang for the buck" rather than top performance, which you probably are if you're building a PC in this range. As this guy says in the video, while Kaby Lake may be faster overall thanks to higher clock speeds/better architecture, the value for the money you'd get from, say, a 1500x over a 7700k, is pretty huge, specially when you take into account the cost of the MOBOs and coolers (Ryzen comes with a good one, for the unlocked Intels you need to buy one separately).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ARHbkFYBGgU

And yeah, ~450W is sufficient wattage in most cases, certainly for a CPU in this range which very likely won't have dual GPUs and other stuff.
Ryzen 3 4 core 4 threads kinda good to concider if its better than an i5 and costs around an i3
Title: Re: Building a new PC
Post by: Matt on April 08, 2017, 07:28:01 am
I hate how it shares entire lists, but here you go -_-

https://pcpartpicker.com/user/Kylesforza/saved/#view=3XW8dC

Recommended upgrade : get a 550W PSU of same model instead of 450W.
Saw your Helios list and it will be my basis for my build :D
Title: Re: Building a new PC
Post by: Yasko on June 07, 2017, 10:35:14 pm
I'd rather go for a Ryzen instead of i5 7500

PCPartPicker part list (https://it.pcpartpicker.com/list/nVsBpb) / Price breakdown by merchant (https://it.pcpartpicker.com/list/nVsBpb/by_merchant/)

CPU: AMD - Ryzen 5 1400 3.2GHz Quad-Core Processor (https://it.pcpartpicker.com/product/72wqqs/amd-ryzen-5-1400-32ghz-quad-core-processor-yd1400bbaebox)  (€149.04)
Motherboard: Asus - PRIME B350-PLUS ATX AM4 Motherboard (https://it.pcpartpicker.com/product/fPDzK8/asus-prime-b350-plus-atx-am4-motherboard-prime-b350-plus)  (€91.00)
Memory: Corsair - Vengeance LPX 8GB (2 x 4GB) DDR4-2666 Memory (https://it.pcpartpicker.com/product/DXvZxr/corsair-memory-cmk8gx4m2a2666c16r)  (€70.81 @ Amazon Italia)
Storage: Western Digital - Caviar Blue 1TB 3.5" 7200RPM Internal Hard Drive (https://it.pcpartpicker.com/product/MwW9TW/western-digital-internal-hard-drive-wd10ezex)  (€49.50 @ Amazon Italia)
Video Card: MSI - Radeon RX 480 4GB GAMING X Video Card (https://it.pcpartpicker.com/product/84M323/msi-radeon-rx-480-4gb-gaming-x-video-card-radeon-rx-480-gaming-x-4g)  (€210.37 @ Amazon Italia)
Case: BitFenix - Nova ATX Mid Tower Case (https://it.pcpartpicker.com/product/vk98TW/bitfenix-case-bfxnov100kkwskrp)  (€34.50 @ Amazon Italia)
Power Supply: Corsair - CXM 550W 80+ Bronze Certified Semi-Modular ATX Power Supply (https://it.pcpartpicker.com/product/3hkwrH/corsair-power-supply-cp9020102na)  (€64.00)
Total: €669.22
PS: I hope I'm not late  :lol:
Title: Re: Building a new PC
Post by: Salmonella on June 10, 2017, 03:49:22 pm
Wait a month or two and get AMD Ryzen.
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