I bought a case with bad air flow because it was the only case that met my requirements in my sub $50 case budget. Thanks to some power tools and a complete disregard for my case's resale value, it now has amazing airflow.
If possible could you make a video or a reddit post showcasing the before and after. Just get a picture from Google if you don't have the before to hand. I would be really interested to see that. I love when people DIY cases
@@mohammedbest786 it's nothing special. I just took a drill with a bit that's bigger than the holes in the case and just drilled out the holes to make them wider. I didn't realize until after I got the front done that I was applying too much pressure and had warped the front so my fans rub and make a horrible noise by I have a loud sound bar and subwoofer combo. I plan on just taking an angle grinder with a cutting disc and just cutting out the front since it's warped I've just been lazy lol
I DO NOT regret going Intel ARC A750. It gets me very high frame rates in everything I play ( Fortnite, Star Citizen, Elite Dangerous, Warthunder and many other titles )... I don't have ANY issues with it on any title I've played! It's half the price of the 4060 and often competes on a 1:1 FPS against it ( my son runs a 4060 beside me so I know this first hand!! )
Adding my brick to this, as someone who uses a 750 daily. (The one i got seems to be "castrated" but i bought it used so there might be a lot wrong with it). The performance is pretty good, maybe not the best in competetive games but it's more than enough for smooth 1080p 60fps on high/ultra settings in rpgs, indie games etc. But most important: for a year of owning, i got 1 bluescreen. And i'm not exacly sure if it's arc's fault either. No driver problemes ever. If you are curious, go for it. It's cheap but very well rounded. I build a pc with A770 twice, once with A580 and about 5 times now with A750. None of my customers had any problems yet, and i don't think they will. (and it's probably the most aesthetically pleasing gpu in it's price range, be it Limited Edition, Gunnir Photon, Sparkle Titan or Acer Predator)
@ankushchauhan7563 arc 750 is pretty damn good for that price range the only real issue it had was that most games were not optimized to for it so it does perform worse than what it could but they have been rolling out updates to improve that I saw some games running nearly double the fps that were shown on 8 months ago compared to few weeks ago
i watch a lot of these kinds of videos even though i feel i already have a solid understanding of the "do's & dont's," but it's always good to get someone else's perspective in case i'm missing something. i kept waiting to hear a suggestion that i didn't agree with, but everything here makes sense to me and is in line with what i often recommend to people who ask me to build them a system (which happens a lot, ha). first video from this channel i've seen (thanks algo!) and it won't be the last. earned a sub from me!
@@justmatt26554060ti 8gb is stupid, already 3060ti should have had 12gb… but 4060ti 16gb is a solid card if you have pci 4.0 (otherwise you lose performance wir 8 lanes) it just depends on tje price.
I think youre wrong about buying a 360mm AIO. Might be overkill but theres no difference in price really, I bought a scythe fuma 3 for $50, but just replaced it with a thermalright frozen prism 360 for $62 and now I can overclock my cpu safely for $12 more. No brainer imo and if the cooler last for years it will be futureproof.
I like to remind people that many motherboards still don’t support gen5 SSDs. So, check the motherboard specs before shopping. As always, look for deals. Prices on top tier SSDs often bounce up & down like crazy.
Gen3,Gen4 or Gen5 drives in most every way are no better in game loading than a quality old 2.5” SSD. There is only a few games that harness their speed. Main thing to avoid is the cheaper no dram versions as they drop way off in performance anytime moving game folders around. I finally got rid of my slowest Crucial P2 1tb about a week ago for $50. I had an extra SN750 1tb I cloned onto. I have 21 NVMe drives installed on all my builds and sadly their performance never gets used during load times. They all run like regular SATA SSD’s. Now when I move game folders from one to the other then that is fast and I regularly see 2000-4000mb read/write. Also fast when the game software like Steam has to check the freshly moved over game folder it reads at NVMe speeds. But loading a game they run at sata ssd speeds almost always.
Thermalright: Here's a 18$-20$ CPU cooler backwards compatible for AM4/AM5 and intel CPU. Efficient on 105W (Can keep up to 170W, but recommand higher cooler) Also Thermalright: 33-37$ Same as before efficient on 170W (Can keep up to 250W, but higher cooler recommanded) Again Thermalright: 360mm AIO Efficient on 250W, can cool down 400W. Thermalright is really the XFX of CPU cooler.
As a gamer, wouldn't you always prefer a cabled internet connection? Isn't it faster and more stable? I'm just wondering why I should buy a motherboard with wifi.
Sometimes the problem is your core clock rate (what people call speed) are using way more voltage than advertised, couple that with the amount of current the unit uses, that increases the wattage seen at the active junctions (transistor junctions). Try intelligently underclocking the cores while overclocking. Each CPU has certain sweet spots that allow you to go up quite high and still be stable while reducing the amount of power that is consumed and comes off as a waste product as heat. This can be done on GPU cards as well. Also, having a not so well regulated PSU can cause temperatures to spike on your motherboard chipset and components plugged into your PCIe slots, too. Not all PSUs are equal in that area.
Sorry but telling people to wait for a cpu that is worse and costs more is ridiculous. There are really good air coolers out there, would never put water in a system that cost me thousands.
Kind of right on cas latency, if you really are worried look at how many ns it takes, there is usually ways to check and that will give you a for certain way to see if whats best.
From my understanding with Ryzen CPUs is X for work, X3D for gaming. Also it probably won't be until '25 when the price on the 9000 series chips will be worth buying.
Ryzen 7900 and 7950 CPUs might see a significant price drop when the Zen5 CPUs are released. But they might not. The advice to wait and see is sound. My plan is to build either a new AM5 video/audio production PC or a new primary gaming PC once we see where Zen4 prices go. Which one I build, and around which CPU, is a tough decision since I already have a 13700K (with a 280mm AIO) system that is very good for either use case. My sense is that the 7950X will become a price-to-performance bargain if the Ryzen 9 9xxx chips prove to be 15% or more faster. There's no reason for 99% of us to buy a Gen 5 NVMe drive. A storage drive that needs active cooling to function properly is just plain silly.
GPU: avoid those GPUs, just watch the sales for a 8GB RX7600 which can easily be found for $200 for the same performance as the other mentioned GPUs at 50-100% less.
I would like to add a casing... The Kolink Unity Peak is a beautiful piece of work, but only get it if you are handy and comfy with reassembling it, or if you get one assembled have it complete forever. Because chances are you'll never be able to expand your system without completely taking it apart first. That said, it's quite lovely to look at and it has many of the right ideas - just not an easy casing to work with spacewise.
About your step 4,i'ved been searching the internet, but i find that 16gb ram is currently the best budget friendly ddr4 ram. So, i'm currently ruling out any other ddr4 ram size, it's either 16gb ram or not, for me...
On the topic of motherboards. I suggest going into pc part picker, adding your gpu, drives, a wifi adapter, and ethernet adapter to your build as well as a sound card if you think you would ever consider one, then choosing the cheapest wifi 6E equipped motherboard that is compatible with all your hardware. This will allow you to upgrade your build to utilize faster internet when it's made available to you. Of course you should removed either ethernet adapters or wifi adapters if you don't see yourself ever using one. If you're not familiar with internet speeds, they tend to improve even faster than processors at the moments. In just a few years your internet speed can double and you can end up unable to fully utilize a high bandwidth package (which are often heavily discounted to be one of the most affordable and functional packages for multiuser households).
recently chose and bought parts for my new PC and based on your video overall, I made really good choices just slight mistakes with a fishtank case and choosing a ram that is 38 CAS
For the motherboard, if you have the router in the same room, you dont need wifi, just do a little more for a cable, it is even more stable if you live in a country where wifi isnt good enough
No matter what country you are in, better or worse wifi, lan internet beats wifi, even 5g wifi. The only reason you'd want or need wifi on a desktop computer is if you're too far on the main Internet modem and router, that you'd need like 30-50m lan and/or dig lots of holes in your place... My son's bedroom is at 1st floor, my daughter's is at 2nd floor of the hous, while the modem and router is at first floor beside the main tv for jideji.i was thinking of getting 30-50m lan for her desktop computer that i built, since she's now 13 and wanted her own computer for gaming, but my daughter and her mother didn't like having that long lan, even well routed and managed, plus the 5g wifi of asrock z270 taichi is decent enough, since she's not really a hard gamer, but still play pc games, though, she's very whiny and noisy when having issues and troubles in her gaming...
Thank you for your videos. One of your other videos helped me finalize a build that I'd be purchasing to upgrade from a 7 year old pc. Subscribed and liked! P.S. Any chance you could do a critique of the build? You're likely a busy man so probably not, but I figured I'd ask!
So I am thinking of building a new personal desktop. I NOT INTRESTED in any games, I DON’T play games. The main use is going to Photoshop, photographic , some video editor and some 3D rendering (Sweethome 3D). Here are the parts that I am thinking of buying .. .. .. ASUS TUF Gaming Z790-Plus WiFi LGA 1700 Intel Core i7-13700K Crucial Pro RAM 32GB Kit (2x16GB) DDR5 5600MHz MSI Gaming GeForce RTX 3060 8GB GDRR6 Is this a good build ?? ??
ASRock B760 Pro RS WiFi ATX LGA1700 Motherboard I forgot to pin this but usually I use PCpartpicker and based on your region it will show you the lowest prices
I'm new to P.C. been studying through you and other resources. Where can I go to build a P.C. that suits around my needs? I'll spend what I have to for reliability and years of upgrades, but I'm not really looking for flashy, just more for study, possibly video calling, and some gaming. My main goal for gaming is to be able to play the shooter games I like with knowing I have confidence in my setup, and I'm not lagging or something due to having outdated materials. Please point me to a website or video so i dont spend unnecessary money for my applications.
Might wanna check out PC Builder videos. They have a series called Boost My Build where they improve on user-submitted builds. You'll likely only need 1080p gaming focused on a good CPU and a decent 1080p GPU.
Gen 3 nvme ssds are fast enough that you really won't know the difference between it and a gen 4 ssd. Not unless your moving massive files, in which case your going to need more storage than a 1TB drive.
great video. You nailed all of them except number Nine.You failed to mention a really important resource There is a list of power supplies rated from a to d. They all have been tested.
TLDR: Since my new R5 7600x doesn't come with a heatsink I'd rather spend the extra $40 on an AIO since it runs cooler, is easier to keep clean, and allows me to upgrade to a R7 without worrying about upgrading the cooler. If I knew for certain I wouldn't get a higher end CPU, or I had a very tight budget, then I agree to save your money. FULL: In my mind, I'd rather buy a 240 or 360 mm AIO for $50-80 and know my CPU will stay cool and last me for longer, than spend $0-30 less for an air cooler that is more tedious to clean, and potentially lead to higher temps and a need to replace the CPU faster. I'm in the process of building a new PC and replacing my ryzen 5 3600 with a 7600x. I'm definitely buying an AIO since they're fairly cheap, look better, work more efficiently, and the CPU doesn't include a heatsink. Then if I decide I want to get a ryzen 7 9000 series CPU, I won't need to buy a better cooler. However, I suppose a person who has no need or desire to upgrade, or is on an extremely tight budget would be better off getting a $20 air cooler.
You really helped me so thanks about it. but i have to ask do you think that the corsair vengeance 6000mhz 36cl is good enough for the 7800x3d? (my main game is fortnite).
It is however good to remember that the cas latency does not directly tell anything about the actual latency as time it takes to recall an item from memory. It only tells how many clock cycles it takes. For example the latency of dd4 3200 cl16 ha sthe same latency in time wise as ddr5 6400 cl32. (As the ccyles go double as fast). Bandwith is a lot greater of cource in ddr5. (Double that).
yeah i care about budget balance build, so i bought for 350- a7800x3d, 6000 cl30 2x16gb expo ram, b650 with good phases, yes i bought a 4060 for 270, but i intend to buy a 5080 when it comes out, ah also a SF1000L psu, inside a Lian Li A3, crammed in there i put a montech 360aio, which offers good value, KC3000 1Tb +2TB WD770, will get a 4k screen soon. I put in the Artic P12 Max 5 fans, because so cheap for lots of air.
10:37 This is where the Noctua nh-d15 can be deceptive. I have an older 1st gen nh-d15 from 2016. Yes, it was expensive. But I have been moving it between computers for almost 10 years now. The only moving parts are the fans, which I've upgraded as the fan tech has improved. Assuming I don't bang the heatsink around around, it should still be usable when I die. I suspect that eventually I'll upgrade to something that the nh-d15 won't fit on, but that hasn't happened yet. When it does, I'll just turn one of my older computers into a home server or entertainment center. HOWEVER, I'm still running 12th gen Intel. From what I've heard, it would be idiotic to try and run 13th and 14th gen Intel processors on air cooling. (Also, you don't have to use old heatsinks inside your pc. I got one of those cheap hdmi to usb video coverters and it was overheating. So, I took an older Noctua heatsink and strapped the dongle to it. No more overheating problems.)
Have 3 DDR5 kits, one for each machine. 2 are CL38, the 48gb well I can't see going down from that personally. If I get CL30 I should probably buy more ram period. I do spend more time obsessing about ram kits than I should.
@@neverdie8977 My 48gb kit is CL36 G.SKILL Ripjaws S5 Series 48GB 6400 but I get what you mean. TG Delta 32gb kits I have are CL38. Would try to shop CL30 but I think back then last year it was more expensive to get lower CL.
Gen 3 M.2 is fine. Games honestly don't need gen 4 read/write speeds that is more for workstations and they get super hot if you don't have enough airflow or your Mobo do not give you good sinks for them. You better off save that extra 30 dollars get a gen 3 M.2 and put that extra money into something else like a better motherboard or better cooling or fans.
I think the advice here against the ryzen 9 7900x cpu doesn't apply to non-gamer heavy productivity software users (3d rendering/editing/graphics design etc) in their case, the 7900x is actually superior, the 7800X3D is better at literally everything else though, especially gaming
if you are buying an RX 6800, you might as well buy it new, i just built a computer and paid 370 for it, going to ebay to buy it used would ended up with me paying more because of shipping
the moment i heard cas in ram I M LIKE WHY MAKING MY LIFE SOO HARD WHEN I JUST WANT TO BUY A 16GB RAM AND CALL IT A DAY, now i gotta see the clock speed to match with my cpu ddr 4 and ddr5 performance is same but meh they dont support this many mhzzzz, LIKE COMEEEE ON
If you’re thinking of getting a 4069 legit just get ANY mid or high end of the previous generation. Especially the AMD gpus have really reasonable prices, you can also get 1440p cards for the same price as a 4060. It’s just a bad card, low vram, high price.
I just build my pc last week and was a little worried when i started watching the video, now i know i just messed up on the case. Everything else seems fine.
Hi, what do you think about the combo CPU Ryzen 7 7800X3D and GPU RX7900 GRE? Also, do you think prices are good now or is it worth it to wait until Black Friday?
I would recommend nvidia 4070 ti and above with intel i7 14700kf. Im not a fan of the ryzen 7 78003xd as Its useless for everything except gaming. It only performs better than the I7 with cache sensitive games.
You are more than likely right about the 4060TI, that being said I bought a 4060TI (16 GB version) and I love it :) ... then again my old PC was an old timer (i7 7700k, GTX 960 4GB, 32 GB DDR3 ram and a HDD for storage). I now run an i7 13700k, RTX 4060TI, 64GB of DDR5 ram (might be overkill but meh) and a samsung 990 pro SSD. Including assembly, a 27" display, mechanical keyboard and gaming mouse, my new setup cost me around 2K Euro and I think that is pretty acceptable, even if I could have gotten 'more bang for my buck', I went from barely running newer games to running them all at high settings again. When you buy a higher end intel processor though, do indeed make sure you have sufficient cooling. As I was not used at having to have decent cooling, I first bought a mid-range tower cooler and it just couldn't keep my system cool. I in fact installed an AIO today and temps went down drastically (about 60 degrees Celsius under heavy load, where before it went up to 100 degrees and then started thermal throttling). So where I stand is, I am set for the next few years. Final remark about intel being at end of 1700 slot, it is of course something to keep in mind BUT it is isn't that dramatic either. When you buy a new PC chances are you are going to keep it for around 5 years or so. (Well at least that is what I do. I guess this does not apply to everyone). Anyway just my few cents! :)
@@ZooHunt You aren't wrong about the 64GB not being needed. I would argue that in 2024 32GB (or at least 24GB) is not a waste though. I am currently running throne and liberty beta and that is 19GB of ram on it own. So yeah, it is a bit of overkill as I stated myself. Then again, I do like to have multiple games/programs open at the same time so it might be worth it in the near future ;) (yes, the copium is strong in this one :P)
Dude, need help…is 4070 12GB better or 7800XT for 1440p gaming? I don’t care about DLSS or FSR…I just need better Fps! Im upgrading from 1650ti along with 5 5600 to 7 7800X3D
7800xt has better pure rasterization performance. Since you said yourself you don't care bout DLSS anyways, go for the 7800xt. If the 7900gre doesn't cost much more go for that one instead
You don't need pcie 5 unless you're doing massive data transfer daily, higher number doesn't always mean you need it when pcie 4 is more than enough, for any gamer or casual use.
CPU-wise, overwhelming majority of gamers doesn't need anything more expensive than 7500F and that will most likely continue being the case even after 9000 series release. It's £120 CPU that performs on par with 5800X3D in overwhelming majority of games. Buying into AM4 platform now doesn't make slightest financial sense unless you already own all pieces of the puzzle and are rocking someting like Ryzen 2600X. As owner of 7700X, 7950X3D and now 7500F courtesy of AliExpress, the last one is more than adequate for each and every gaming needs if you're targeting 1440p+ resolutions under 360fps... As for PSUs, 2nd hand unit that holds golden badge on PSU Tierlist will always be a better choice than brand new cheap or noname PSU. Case in point Thermaltake GF1 850W goes for around £40 these days and is amongst the golden standard for ATX 2.4 PSUs and will outlive your current and the next build after that anyway... assuming 850W is enough to power it 😅
Sorry but ill take a good quality air cooler over a aio, no chance of liquid leaks, no pump failures, and most aio are double the price of a decent air cooler
I will say that I have only ever had one leak in 10 years of PC building and 100s of coolers, and even then it was so small it only stained the edge of the tubing sleeve and didn't actually leak on to any of my components...
That rear fan is useless, and the 3 back side fans. Too many fans create too much bad turbulance. Imagine cars moving faster on a one-way lane as opposed to 2-way lane...
As someone who does more than just game the 4060ti is quite good When it comes to rendering and just having fun with AI it starts to look like a better proposition, that said if you're only looking for fps you might as well look at others😊
I don’t really see any price conscious upgrade for me worth doing other than going to lga 1700 as of right now because it’s the only way I can reuse my 32gb of ddr4 and my CPU cooler. So I’m saving a ton of money on just those things not having to be purchased again. Sure, I’ll have to switch over at some point in the future again, but that tends to be the case anyway when talking about doing cpu upgrades. Most people aren’t buying a new cpu every year or two years. I’ve had my current i7 7700k for 5 years. It has served me well, it’s at the end of its life to me, so now I have to switch motherboard. But chips like the i5 13600k came out literally a year ago, they’re still brand new for most people, and they’re very cheap to find on eBay, often going sub $200. It’s really a no brainer to me. Like yeah I could wait and buy a new chip with a socket that’ll be in service for years to come, but firstly I don’t know if that socket will ACTUALLY be in service for years to come and by then it wouldn’t be worth it to upgrade to that last generation of cpus on that socket if we used the same logic. And I’d be spending double or triple the amount as well. So yeah I’m gonna get myself a 13600k
i think at this point intel already fixed most of the problems,i don't hear anything bad about Arc for the last half a year. and if you only compare raw stats then a arc 770 is slightly better than a RX7600 while costing 40$ less.
hello hope u r good i have a 7800 xt and a corsair h150 cooler I'm looking forward to buy a cool case cz my case is getting heat alot i don't want a fish tank one, cz u said its not that great what do u recommend for me sir.(i dont care about the price alot but the lower the better if it does the work)
There are a lot of air flow cases, maybe a Montech Air 100. My 7800XT is in an Antec NX410 White case. There are a lot of non-fishtank airflow cases, as long as you can fit the GPU and the front intake is mesh I think the airflow has a chance. Case I have has 2 x 140 intake and 120 exhaust. Would price 60-100 about what you might spend on a decent case.
Overwhelming majority of people that build their own systems are gamers, so the name is fine how it is. He even says in the video that gaming is what they do there. If you didn't know that beforehand.... well... too bad.
3:45 Although it wasn't I who picked it, (my dad did... maybe my brother too... Oh, and it was years ago.) but I currently have an R7 2700X. Does that mean that he (unwittingly) picked a bad one? (have been considering upgrading to an R5 5600X* down the line) *(FYI, I know that many are mentioning the "regular" 5600, but at least on Amazon, (more specifically, .se/Swedish Amazon) there isn't any for sale. But the X version does.)
I don't regret going 4060 ti. I bought the 16gb model and it runs very well, speeds up my system from the 1660 super. I don't really game, I don't really do much, but I make music and render stuff. So I feel like it's a good card. The 8gb model is bullshit though
Rx 7600 isn't that bad, at least in my country. If you only consider non used gpus it has the same price as rx 6650xt while having a little better performance and lower power consumption. I got one for 250 USD. Rx 6750xt is over 100usd more expensive.
I agree with everything but the last point on wifi. Pretty sure straight ethernet from your router gives you the best possible internet connection. Obviously it depends on your specific house network setup. If you can't run a ethernet cable due to whatever reason then yes use a wifi dongle similarly shown in the video.
@@G0A7 I know. What I said was ethernet gives you the best possible internet connection where as wi-fi can have interference from the router to your computer.
@@G0A7 you don't just get access to the internet magically with only a wifi dongle. Do your research. Your ISP gives you internet to your router which then sends the wireless signal to your wifi dongle. You can choose to use wifi or an ethernet cable for your internet. Both will work but ethernet is a little bit faster & a more stable connection.
@@xtremezone987 yes but ethernet and wifi are different things, if hes talking about the wifi why are you talking about ethernet? Sure ethernet should be better in most cases but again, hes talking about wifi
mostly agree but the gen4 nvme is pointless, nvme pci3 is already super fast and in most cases you really wont see a difference, go for a higher storage nvme pcie3 for the same price
Idk only the people who have never used one says its bad. Maybe its just my config but i was playing sons of the forest with my friend who has a 4070. I have a 4060 ti, both of us got about 120 fps at 1080p ultra settings so. Both get about the same performance with the 4060 ti being about 150 bucks less
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I bought a case with bad air flow because it was the only case that met my requirements in my sub $50 case budget. Thanks to some power tools and a complete disregard for my case's resale value, it now has amazing airflow.
😂😂 I’m guessing you performed surgery
If possible could you make a video or a reddit post showcasing the before and after. Just get a picture from Google if you don't have the before to hand. I would be really interested to see that.
I love when people DIY cases
@@mohammedbest786 it's nothing special. I just took a drill with a bit that's bigger than the holes in the case and just drilled out the holes to make them wider. I didn't realize until after I got the front done that I was applying too much pressure and had warped the front so my fans rub and make a horrible noise by I have a loud sound bar and subwoofer combo. I plan on just taking an angle grinder with a cutting disc and just cutting out the front since it's warped I've just been lazy lol
@@Stonerman135 just make a damn video!!!
Which case was it
I DO NOT regret going Intel ARC A750. It gets me very high frame rates in everything I play ( Fortnite, Star Citizen, Elite Dangerous, Warthunder and many other titles )... I don't have ANY issues with it on any title I've played! It's half the price of the 4060 and often competes on a 1:1 FPS against it ( my son runs a 4060 beside me so I know this first hand!! )
im wondering if its good for vr like with a quest 2.
@@andrievbastichy8551 it cant run vr get atleast a 3060
Adding my brick to this, as someone who uses a 750 daily. (The one i got seems to be "castrated" but i bought it used so there might be a lot wrong with it).
The performance is pretty good, maybe not the best in competetive games but it's more than enough for smooth 1080p 60fps on high/ultra settings in rpgs, indie games etc.
But most important: for a year of owning, i got 1 bluescreen. And i'm not exacly sure if it's arc's fault either. No driver problemes ever.
If you are curious, go for it. It's cheap but very well rounded.
I build a pc with A770 twice, once with A580 and about 5 times now with A750. None of my customers had any problems yet, and i don't think they will.
(and it's probably the most aesthetically pleasing gpu in it's price range, be it Limited Edition, Gunnir Photon, Sparkle Titan or Acer Predator)
Thank you for the relieving comment, I ordered an arc 750 a few days ago, for my first budget PC, and as it is on the way, I panicked.
@ankushchauhan7563 arc 750 is pretty damn good for that price range the only real issue it had was that most games were not optimized to for it so it does perform worse than what it could but they have been rolling out updates to improve that I saw some games running nearly double the fps that were shown on 8 months ago compared to few weeks ago
i watch a lot of these kinds of videos even though i feel i already have a solid understanding of the "do's & dont's," but it's always good to get someone else's perspective in case i'm missing something. i kept waiting to hear a suggestion that i didn't agree with, but everything here makes sense to me and is in line with what i often recommend to people who ask me to build them a system (which happens a lot, ha). first video from this channel i've seen (thanks algo!) and it won't be the last. earned a sub from me!
Only thing I didn't agree with is I think he was a bit too harsh on the 7600 and 4060. I agree that the 4060ti is bad tho
Thanks for such a nice comment dude! Welcome to the channel, I hope I can keep serving content you'll enjoy :)
@@justmatt26554060ti 8gb is stupid, already 3060ti should have had 12gb… but 4060ti 16gb is a solid card if you have pci 4.0 (otherwise you lose performance wir 8 lanes) it just depends on tje price.
Well, I have the Intel generation 14 and I'm looking to change to an AMD. I feel like it degraded very quickly.
nahhh don't tell me that buddy, poor you when you get your AMD try to use windows10, mine is from BNH Software, I think you can take a look there
I know, I didn't expect it to be so bad, but thanks for the info.
I think youre wrong about buying a 360mm AIO. Might be overkill but theres no difference in price really, I bought a scythe fuma 3 for $50, but just replaced it with a thermalright frozen prism 360 for $62 and now I can overclock my cpu safely for $12 more. No brainer imo and if the cooler last for years it will be futureproof.
Never heard arctic freezer 36
I like to remind people that many motherboards still don’t support gen5 SSDs. So, check the motherboard specs before shopping. As always, look for deals. Prices on top tier SSDs often bounce up & down like crazy.
Gen 3 SSD isn't bad for storing games if u can get it cheap.
I have a crucial P2 SSD(Gen 3) and a crucial T500(Gen 4) as my main drive
Gen3,Gen4 or Gen5 drives in most every way are no better in game loading than a quality old 2.5” SSD. There is only a few games that harness their speed.
Main thing to avoid is the cheaper no dram versions as they drop way off in performance anytime moving game folders around. I finally got rid of my slowest Crucial P2 1tb about a week ago for $50. I had an extra SN750 1tb I cloned onto.
I have 21 NVMe drives installed on all my builds and sadly their performance never gets used during load times. They all run like regular SATA SSD’s. Now when I move game folders from one to the other then that is fast and I regularly see 2000-4000mb read/write. Also fast when the game software like Steam has to check the freshly moved over game folder it reads at NVMe speeds.
But loading a game they run at sata ssd speeds almost always.
Problem is 2TB gen 3 SSD and 2TB gen 4 NVME here has only $20 price difference lol so it's no brainer to get gen 4
Thermalright: Here's a 18$-20$ CPU cooler backwards compatible for AM4/AM5 and intel CPU. Efficient on 105W (Can keep up to 170W, but recommand higher cooler)
Also Thermalright: 33-37$ Same as before efficient on 170W (Can keep up to 250W, but higher cooler recommanded)
Again Thermalright: 360mm AIO Efficient on 250W, can cool down 400W.
Thermalright is really the XFX of CPU cooler.
As a gamer, wouldn't you always prefer a cabled internet connection? Isn't it faster and more stable? I'm just wondering why I should buy a motherboard with wifi.
Yes, cable is the way.
Cable is indeed faster and more stable, but it's not always possible to link the computer via an ethernet cable.
Wired is definitely the way to go. A lot of mid-range or better mobos tend to include wifi though, which can be a nice bonus.
Sometimes the problem is your core clock rate (what people call speed) are using way more voltage than advertised, couple that with the amount of current the unit uses, that increases the wattage seen at the active junctions (transistor junctions). Try intelligently underclocking the cores while overclocking. Each CPU has certain sweet spots that allow you to go up quite high and still be stable while reducing the amount of power that is consumed and comes off as a waste product as heat.
This can be done on GPU cards as well.
Also, having a not so well regulated PSU can cause temperatures to spike on your motherboard chipset and components plugged into your PCIe slots, too. Not all PSUs are equal in that area.
I‘ve gone from an corsair 4000X air to an NZXT H9 flow and my pc is way colder now
waiting for all the 4060 ti is good! comments
It’s a good GPU at a bad price 😅
@@GeekaWhat bad pricing is what makes a good product bad.
@@GeekaWhat Was buying an RTX 4060 Ti 16GB for $377 a good purchase?
@@Angel-em6oddoesn't have enough power for 16GB. You can buy a 6750XT for 300 and it is a better overall
Here!
Sorry but telling people to wait for a cpu that is worse and costs more is ridiculous. There are really good air coolers out there, would never put water in a system that cost me thousands.
Kind of right on cas latency, if you really are worried look at how many ns it takes, there is usually ways to check and that will give you a for certain way to see if whats best.
Team group is so good i just used them in my pc build.
From my understanding with Ryzen CPUs is X for work, X3D for gaming. Also it probably won't be until '25 when the price on the 9000 series chips will be worth buying.
Amd already said the 9k chips won't be better than 7800X3D for gaming
Ryzen 7900 and 7950 CPUs might see a significant price drop when the Zen5 CPUs are released. But they might not. The advice to wait and see is sound. My plan is to build either a new AM5 video/audio production PC or a new primary gaming PC once we see where Zen4 prices go. Which one I build, and around which CPU, is a tough decision since I already have a 13700K (with a 280mm AIO) system that is very good for either use case. My sense is that the 7950X will become a price-to-performance bargain if the Ryzen 9 9xxx chips prove to be 15% or more faster.
There's no reason for 99% of us to buy a Gen 5 NVMe drive. A storage drive that needs active cooling to function properly is just plain silly.
Just copped a 7900x3d last week on sale for $329 (same price as a 7800x3d), which is great for me as I will use my new pc for more than just gaming.
GPU: avoid those GPUs, just watch the sales for a 8GB RX7600 which can easily be found for $200 for the same performance as the other mentioned GPUs at 50-100% less.
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3:37 3:37 3:37 3:37 3:37 3:37 3:37 3:37 3:37 3:37 3:37 3:37 3:37 3:37 3:37 3:37 3:37 3:37 3:37 3:37 3:37 3:37 3:37 3:37 3:37
Sorry James I love my 4060 got it a good price ...works very well at 1080p it's very very power efficient ..and very quiet..
3060 ti better for lower price
@@Flaim13060ti is a very good card, just missing 4gb of vram.
Wish I had bought the 6700xt 12gb instead
@@Flaim1 idk where your looking but 3060 ti 8 GB is more money than a 16 GB 4060 ti...
@@gametag8257 Idk where your looking or what kinda crack your on but 290$ is less than 350$ last time I checked 💀
@@Flaim1would you recommend the 3060 ti over a 4060 ?
I would like to add a casing... The Kolink Unity Peak is a beautiful piece of work, but only get it if you are handy and comfy with reassembling it, or if you get one assembled have it complete forever.
Because chances are you'll never be able to expand your system without completely taking it apart first.
That said, it's quite lovely to look at and it has many of the right ideas - just not an easy casing to work with spacewise.
Step 1: cheap or used Ryzen 5 3600 or better
Step 2: cheap b450/550 mobo
Step 3: cheapest GPU with 12~16GB or AliExpress RX 580 2048 until prices gets better?
Step 4: 4x8GB RAM of DDR4-3200+ kit
About your step 4,i'ved been searching the internet, but i find that 16gb ram is currently the best budget friendly ddr4 ram. So, i'm currently ruling out any other ddr4 ram size, it's either 16gb ram or not, for me...
@@teslagod7221 you can buy 2x8 now and 2x8 again later, then you get dual-rank performance.
16*2 is superior to 4*8
@@iantune depends on the motherboard and if it is 8gbit chips or 16gbit chips on the RAM stick
On the topic of motherboards. I suggest going into pc part picker, adding your gpu, drives, a wifi adapter, and ethernet adapter to your build as well as a sound card if you think you would ever consider one, then choosing the cheapest wifi 6E equipped motherboard that is compatible with all your hardware. This will allow you to upgrade your build to utilize faster internet when it's made available to you. Of course you should removed either ethernet adapters or wifi adapters if you don't see yourself ever using one. If you're not familiar with internet speeds, they tend to improve even faster than processors at the moments. In just a few years your internet speed can double and you can end up unable to fully utilize a high bandwidth package (which are often heavily discounted to be one of the most affordable and functional packages for multiuser households).
thx a lot, I was watching some of your other vids because im trying to build a pc!
recently chose and bought parts for my new PC and based on your video
overall, I made really good choices
just slight mistakes with a fishtank case and choosing a ram that is 38 CAS
good video, no wasted talking
For the motherboard, if you have the router in the same room, you dont need wifi, just do a little more for a cable, it is even more stable if you live in a country where wifi isnt good enough
No matter what country you are in, better or worse wifi, lan internet beats wifi, even 5g wifi. The only reason you'd want or need wifi on a desktop computer is if you're too far on the main Internet modem and router, that you'd need like 30-50m lan and/or dig lots of holes in your place...
My son's bedroom is at 1st floor, my daughter's is at 2nd floor of the hous, while the modem and router is at first floor beside the main tv for jideji.i was thinking of getting 30-50m lan for her desktop computer that i built, since she's now 13 and wanted her own computer for gaming, but my daughter and her mother didn't like having that long lan, even well routed and managed, plus the 5g wifi of asrock z270 taichi is decent enough, since she's not really a hard gamer, but still play pc games, though, she's very whiny and noisy when having issues and troubles in her gaming...
Thank you for your videos. One of your other videos helped me finalize a build that I'd be purchasing to upgrade from a 7 year old pc. Subscribed and liked!
P.S. Any chance you could do a critique of the build? You're likely a busy man so probably not, but I figured I'd ask!
thanks for advice this is the most important video i see it before the new generation comes on market
i appreciate your effort a lot
You are the best builder Zach💛
So I am thinking of building a new personal desktop. I NOT INTRESTED in any games, I DON’T play games. The main use is going to Photoshop, photographic , some video editor and some 3D rendering (Sweethome 3D). Here are the parts that I am thinking of buying .. .. ..
ASUS TUF Gaming Z790-Plus WiFi LGA 1700
Intel Core i7-13700K
Crucial Pro RAM 32GB Kit (2x16GB) DDR5 5600MHz
MSI Gaming GeForce RTX 3060 8GB GDRR6
Is this a good build ?? ??
I think you can get away with a lower priced motherboard imo
ASRock B760 Pro RS WiFi ATX LGA1700 Motherboard
I forgot to pin this but usually I use PCpartpicker and based on your region it will show you the lowest prices
Get better GPU
Ryzen 5 7600X + RX 6750 XT:
That's a good 1440p combo.
Almost my combo, I wasn't able to find the 6750xt, so I got the 6700xt
i hate his green lol
That's my build
i messed up getting a fishtank case ;-; Everything's gonna be piping hot now :c
nahh dont worry fam. If anything just try to buy some fans like the vid said and you should be good to go.
If you add some intake and exhaust fans the heat will dissipate.
You’ve got a new subscriber! Thanks for the info 😊
The problem with the 7600 is it’s priced at the 6700XT without exclusive features that set it apart from RX 6000 series
Got a tower fan for a R9 5900x and it's runs around 58-62 temps which is quite good for air cooling!
12:46 Why did I feel pain?....
Thanks for the advice. I'm planning to upgrade my 10-year-old rig
I'm new to P.C. been studying through you and other resources. Where can I go to build a P.C. that suits around my needs? I'll spend what I have to for reliability and years of upgrades, but I'm not really looking for flashy, just more for study, possibly video calling, and some gaming. My main goal for gaming is to be able to play the shooter games I like with knowing I have confidence in my setup, and I'm not lagging or something due to having outdated materials. Please point me to a website or video so i dont spend unnecessary money for my applications.
pc part picker
Maybe wait for 15th gen Intel then get an i5 with a second hand 3060
Might wanna check out PC Builder videos. They have a series called Boost My Build where they improve on user-submitted builds. You'll likely only need 1080p gaming focused on a good CPU and a decent 1080p GPU.
What are the benefit of inbuilt wifi or wifi in general compared just plugging the Ethernet in the PC?
Those are A LOT of hot takes
Thanks bud!
Damn bro nice profile pic💀
@ why the skull emoji? Im not dead buddy
@@omccc oh i know
Gen 3 nvme ssds are fast enough that you really won't know the difference between it and a gen 4 ssd. Not unless your moving massive files, in which case your going to need more storage than a 1TB drive.
Amd already said the 9000 chips won't be better than 7800X3D for gaming but its always better to wait since it will be more polished than 7000 series
What about if they make an X3D for the 9000 chips? Do you think itd be better than the 7800X3D?
@@ce3dubbzz yea and ofc they will but will launch later than the 1st lineup
great video. You nailed all of them except number Nine.You failed to mention a really important resource There is a list of power supplies rated from a to d. They all have been tested.
TLDR: Since my new R5 7600x doesn't come with a heatsink I'd rather spend the extra $40 on an AIO since it runs cooler, is easier to keep clean, and allows me to upgrade to a R7 without worrying about upgrading the cooler. If I knew for certain I wouldn't get a higher end CPU, or I had a very tight budget, then I agree to save your money.
FULL: In my mind, I'd rather buy a 240 or 360 mm AIO for $50-80 and know my CPU will stay cool and last me for longer, than spend $0-30 less for an air cooler that is more tedious to clean, and potentially lead to higher temps and a need to replace the CPU faster. I'm in the process of building a new PC and replacing my ryzen 5 3600 with a 7600x. I'm definitely buying an AIO since they're fairly cheap, look better, work more efficiently, and the CPU doesn't include a heatsink. Then if I decide I want to get a ryzen 7 9000 series CPU, I won't need to buy a better cooler. However, I suppose a person who has no need or desire to upgrade, or is on an extremely tight budget would be better off getting a $20 air cooler.
Is the vetnus 2x black RTX 4060 still good regardless of the money value
great video man
very good advice, mate..
You really helped me so thanks about it. but i have to ask do you think that the corsair vengeance 6000mhz 36cl is good enough for the 7800x3d? (my main game is fortnite).
get cl30
You should go with 32 or 30 cas latency
It is however good to remember that the cas latency does not directly tell anything about the actual latency as time it takes to recall an item from memory. It only tells how many clock cycles it takes. For example the latency of dd4 3200 cl16 ha sthe same latency in time wise as ddr5 6400 cl32. (As the ccyles go double as fast). Bandwith is a lot greater of cource in ddr5. (Double that).
Im looking to get a R5 7600 and RX 6700XT cause i feel like its worth going AM5, is 6000mhz cl30 DDR5 gonna be good?
Yeah, that's the sweet spot for RAM
@@dainiusvysniauskas2049 got the Tforce 2x16 6000 CL30 kit 👌
I'm going to buy Arc, I am not a heavy game user, but I'm a heavy LLM user.
I own 2 Ryzen 9 7900x machines with the 7900xtx and 7900xt I have no complaints whatsoever.
yeah i care about budget balance build,
so i bought for 350- a7800x3d, 6000 cl30 2x16gb expo ram, b650 with good phases, yes i bought a 4060 for 270, but i intend to buy a 5080 when it comes out, ah also a SF1000L psu, inside a Lian Li A3,
crammed in there i put a montech 360aio, which offers good value, KC3000 1Tb +2TB WD770, will get a 4k screen soon. I put in the Artic P12 Max 5 fans, because so cheap for lots of air.
10:37 This is where the Noctua nh-d15 can be deceptive.
I have an older 1st gen nh-d15 from 2016. Yes, it was expensive. But I have been moving it between computers for almost 10 years now. The only moving parts are the fans, which I've upgraded as the fan tech has improved. Assuming I don't bang the heatsink around around, it should still be usable when I die.
I suspect that eventually I'll upgrade to something that the nh-d15 won't fit on, but that hasn't happened yet. When it does, I'll just turn one of my older computers into a home server or entertainment center.
HOWEVER, I'm still running 12th gen Intel. From what I've heard, it would be idiotic to try and run 13th and 14th gen Intel processors on air cooling.
(Also, you don't have to use old heatsinks inside your pc. I got one of those cheap hdmi to usb video coverters and it was overheating. So, I took an older Noctua heatsink and strapped the dongle to it. No more overheating problems.)
I kinda want to make a Sonic themed PC but what are your thoughts on ASRock B760M PG SONIC WiFi LGA 1700 DDR5 Micro ATX Motherboard?
Solid board for a low-mid range 12th gen cpu,
Have 3 DDR5 kits, one for each machine. 2 are CL38, the 48gb well I can't see going down from that personally. If I get CL30 I should probably buy more ram period. I do spend more time obsessing about ram kits than I should.
same thing man just got a 48 g ddr5 6000mhz with CL38 and I was so obsessed about the CL it almost stop me from buying it at all
@@neverdie8977 My 48gb kit is CL36 G.SKILL Ripjaws S5 Series 48GB 6400 but I get what you mean. TG Delta 32gb kits I have are CL38. Would try to shop CL30 but I think back then last year it was more expensive to get lower CL.
Gen 3 M.2 is fine. Games honestly don't need gen 4 read/write speeds that is more for workstations and they get super hot if you don't have enough airflow or your Mobo do not give you good sinks for them. You better off save that extra 30 dollars get a gen 3 M.2 and put that extra money into something else like a better motherboard or better cooling or fans.
I think the advice here against the ryzen 9 7900x cpu doesn't apply to non-gamer heavy productivity software users (3d rendering/editing/graphics design etc) in their case, the 7900x is actually superior, the 7800X3D is better at literally everything else though, especially gaming
thanks for the valuable info! I can now choose my parts easier
if you are buying an RX 6800, you might as well buy it new, i just built a computer and paid 370 for it, going to ebay to buy it used would ended up with me paying more because of shipping
the moment i heard cas in ram I M LIKE WHY MAKING MY LIFE SOO HARD WHEN I JUST WANT TO BUY A 16GB RAM AND CALL IT A DAY, now i gotta see the clock speed to match with my cpu
ddr 4 and ddr5 performance is same but meh they dont support this many mhzzzz, LIKE COMEEEE ON
Do you need the extra cpu powercable what most morherboards have like Msi. It has 2 8pin connectors for cpu power
Only if you plan on overclocking
One will work perfectly fine but if your gonna over clock your cpu plug
Both in.
If you’re thinking of getting a 4069 legit just get ANY mid or high end of the previous generation. Especially the AMD gpus have really reasonable prices, you can also get 1440p cards for the same price as a 4060. It’s just a bad card, low vram, high price.
I just build my pc last week and was a little worried when i started watching the video, now i know i just messed up on the case. Everything else seems fine.
Hi, what do you think about the combo CPU Ryzen 7 7800X3D and GPU RX7900 GRE? Also, do you think prices are good now or is it worth it to wait until Black Friday?
I would recommend nvidia 4070 ti and above with intel i7 14700kf. Im not a fan of the ryzen 7 78003xd as Its useless for everything except gaming. It only performs better than the I7 with cache sensitive games.
Thats damn near a perfect build. I got a 5700x3d and 7900xt and I'm really happy with it you'll love the 7800x3d with ddr5
@@prussell890there is no way you're recommending a 14th gen intel cpu before the microscope updates even come out
You are more than likely right about the 4060TI, that being said I bought a 4060TI (16 GB version) and I love it :) ... then again my old PC was an old timer (i7 7700k, GTX 960 4GB, 32 GB DDR3 ram and a HDD for storage). I now run an i7 13700k, RTX 4060TI, 64GB of DDR5 ram (might be overkill but meh) and a samsung 990 pro SSD. Including assembly, a 27" display, mechanical keyboard and gaming mouse, my new setup cost me around 2K Euro and I think that is pretty acceptable, even if I could have gotten 'more bang for my buck', I went from barely running newer games to running them all at high settings again.
When you buy a higher end intel processor though, do indeed make sure you have sufficient cooling. As I was not used at having to have decent cooling, I first bought a mid-range tower cooler and it just couldn't keep my system cool. I in fact installed an AIO today and temps went down drastically (about 60 degrees Celsius under heavy load, where before it went up to 100 degrees and then started thermal throttling). So where I stand is, I am set for the next few years.
Final remark about intel being at end of 1700 slot, it is of course something to keep in mind BUT it is isn't that dramatic either. When you buy a new PC chances are you are going to keep it for around 5 years or so. (Well at least that is what I do. I guess this does not apply to everyone).
Anyway just my few cents! :)
How have u spent around 2k and still use a ssd and not a nvme?
@@yusufe8652 the Samsung 990 pro is an nvme ssd.
@@ZooHunt You aren't wrong about the 64GB not being needed. I would argue that in 2024 32GB (or at least 24GB) is not a waste though. I am currently running throne and liberty beta and that is 19GB of ram on it own.
So yeah, it is a bit of overkill as I stated myself. Then again, I do like to have multiple games/programs open at the same time so it might be worth it in the near future ;) (yes, the copium is strong in this one :P)
I'm planning to go for ryzen 5 7600x for my build. Is there any recommendation for the best low-midrange GPU for gaming and video editing?
7700xt, I got the 7800xt
@@warren3900 im planning to get the 7800xt aswell, how has it been for you?
Dude, need help…is 4070 12GB better or 7800XT for 1440p gaming? I don’t care about DLSS or FSR…I just need better Fps!
Im upgrading from 1650ti along with 5 5600 to 7 7800X3D
no 7800xt is faster for straight up peformance
7800xt has better pure rasterization performance. Since you said yourself you don't care bout DLSS anyways, go for the 7800xt. If the 7900gre doesn't cost much more go for that one instead
7800 xt is better
Get a 4070 super for like $40 more as it outperforms the 7800xt and is more well rounded as it’s an nvidia card
Or you can go for a 7800 XTX 24GB
You don't need pcie 5 unless you're doing massive data transfer daily, higher number doesn't always mean you need it when pcie 4 is more than enough, for any gamer or casual use.
We’re already seeing the cut in all pc parts. There’s some gem prices like $450 for a 7800XT
CPU-wise, overwhelming majority of gamers doesn't need anything more expensive than 7500F and that will most likely continue being the case even after 9000 series release. It's £120 CPU that performs on par with 5800X3D in overwhelming majority of games. Buying into AM4 platform now doesn't make slightest financial sense unless you already own all pieces of the puzzle and are rocking someting like Ryzen 2600X. As owner of 7700X, 7950X3D and now 7500F courtesy of AliExpress, the last one is more than adequate for each and every gaming needs if you're targeting 1440p+ resolutions under 360fps...
As for PSUs, 2nd hand unit that holds golden badge on PSU Tierlist will always be a better choice than brand new cheap or noname PSU. Case in point Thermaltake GF1 850W goes for around £40 these days and is amongst the golden standard for ATX 2.4 PSUs and will outlive your current and the next build after that anyway... assuming 850W is enough to power it 😅
Sorry but ill take a good quality air cooler over a aio, no chance of liquid leaks, no pump failures, and most aio are double the price of a decent air cooler
I will say that I have only ever had one leak in 10 years of PC building and 100s of coolers, and even then it was so small it only stained the edge of the tubing sleeve and didn't actually leak on to any of my components...
That rear fan is useless, and the 3 back side fans. Too many fans create too much bad turbulance. Imagine cars moving faster on a one-way lane as opposed to 2-way lane...
As someone who does more than just game the 4060ti is quite good
When it comes to rendering and just having fun with AI it starts to look like a better proposition, that said if you're only looking for fps you might as well look at others😊
I don’t really see any price conscious upgrade for me worth doing other than going to lga 1700 as of right now because it’s the only way I can reuse my 32gb of ddr4 and my CPU cooler. So I’m saving a ton of money on just those things not having to be purchased again. Sure, I’ll have to switch over at some point in the future again, but that tends to be the case anyway when talking about doing cpu upgrades. Most people aren’t buying a new cpu every year or two years. I’ve had my current i7 7700k for 5 years. It has served me well, it’s at the end of its life to me, so now I have to switch motherboard. But chips like the i5 13600k came out literally a year ago, they’re still brand new for most people, and they’re very cheap to find on eBay, often going sub $200. It’s really a no brainer to me. Like yeah I could wait and buy a new chip with a socket that’ll be in service for years to come, but firstly I don’t know if that socket will ACTUALLY be in service for years to come and by then it wouldn’t be worth it to upgrade to that last generation of cpus on that socket if we used the same logic. And I’d be spending double or triple the amount as well. So yeah I’m gonna get myself a 13600k
I cheap out on the case now my PC is having overheating issue on demanding games 😢
So either I buy a new case or additional intake and exhaust fans
Depending on the case you could invest in come decent fans and move them over when you eventually swap cases
More fans 😂
yo how much was ur case
@@coreyaiou8 only USD 45. I reseated my CPU cooler and added 3 more fans and that solve my issue.
I regret not getting a wifi motherboard just for the bluetooth feature
Great video
i think at this point intel already fixed most of the problems,i don't hear anything bad about Arc for the last half a year. and if you only compare raw stats then a arc 770 is slightly better than a RX7600 while costing 40$ less.
I don’t have a PC but I still watch PC building videos 😂
The 9700x just got an update to 5.7ghz which out performs the 7800xD, So you’re completely wrong buddy.
7800x3d is still better in game
hello hope u r good i have a 7800 xt and a corsair h150 cooler I'm looking forward to buy a cool case cz my case is getting heat alot i don't want a fish tank one, cz u said its not that great what do u recommend for me sir.(i dont care about the price alot but the lower the better if it does the work)
There are a lot of air flow cases, maybe a Montech Air 100. My 7800XT is in an Antec NX410 White case. There are a lot of non-fishtank airflow cases, as long as you can fit the GPU and the front intake is mesh I think the airflow has a chance. Case I have has 2 x 140 intake and 120 exhaust. Would price 60-100 about what you might spend on a decent case.
Title should be changed to "to avoid for GAMING PC." ARC and 4060 GPUs have pretty compelling use cases for productivity and creative workflows.
Overwhelming majority of people that build their own systems are gamers, so the name is fine how it is. He even says in the video that gaming is what they do there. If you didn't know that beforehand.... well... too bad.
3:45 Although it wasn't I who picked it, (my dad did... maybe my brother too... Oh, and it was years ago.) but I currently have an R7 2700X. Does that mean that he (unwittingly) picked a bad one?
(have been considering upgrading to an R5 5600X* down the line)
*(FYI, I know that many are mentioning the "regular" 5600, but at least on Amazon, (more specifically, .se/Swedish Amazon) there isn't any for sale. But the X version does.)
im planning on getting the rx 7600 xt, and ryzen 5 7600 is this a good combo???
Why not 6700XT / 6750XT ?
@@GreyDeathVaccine I’m pretty sure it isn’t available in England as I’ve looked everywhere however I can’t find it
I don't regret going 4060 ti. I bought the 16gb model and it runs very well, speeds up my system from the 1660 super. I don't really game, I don't really do much, but I make music and render stuff. So I feel like it's a good card. The 8gb model is bullshit though
Good Advice, but please don't apologize for dissing Intel 13 & 14th Gen CPU's. This Dumpster Fire is Raging!!
Love your videos ❤
Rx 7600 isn't that bad, at least in my country. If you only consider non used gpus it has the same price as rx 6650xt while having a little better performance and lower power consumption. I got one for 250 USD. Rx 6750xt is over 100usd more expensive.
I can understand the motherboard with wifi for some. But it's something I'll never do. Ethernet forever.
In Serbia it's about 100$ difference between RX 6750 xt and RTX 4060 ti 16GB. Is it worth to buy 4060 ti 16gb for that extra100$?
No its not, the 6750 xt outperforms it
Not at all, buy the RX 6750 xt, even if they were at the same price the RX 6750 xt would still be better because it's outperforming it
Would the rx 6600 be a good replacement for the 4060?
No
The 4060 is newer and has better slightly performance… so absolutely no
@@ianthewarriorgamer8180 Okay! Thank you
I agree with everything but the last point on wifi. Pretty sure straight ethernet from your router gives you the best possible internet connection. Obviously it depends on your specific house network setup. If you can't run a ethernet cable due to whatever reason then yes use a wifi dongle similarly shown in the video.
Straight ethernet is not wifi
@@G0A7 I know. What I said was ethernet gives you the best possible internet connection where as wi-fi can have interference from the router to your computer.
@@xtremezone987 but hes talking about wifi not about internet
@@G0A7 you don't just get access to the internet magically with only a wifi dongle. Do your research. Your ISP gives you internet to your router which then sends the wireless signal to your wifi dongle. You can choose to use wifi or an ethernet cable for your internet. Both will work but ethernet is a little bit faster & a more stable connection.
@@xtremezone987 yes but ethernet and wifi are different things, if hes talking about the wifi why are you talking about ethernet?
Sure ethernet should be better in most cases but again, hes talking about wifi
Is there a 5600mhz ram at or under cl30? Is it capacity dependent?
mostly agree but the gen4 nvme is pointless, nvme pci3 is already super fast and in most cases you really wont see a difference, go for a higher storage nvme pcie3 for the same price
Would a RX 7700 xt paired with AMD Ryzen 5 7600x be a decent for 1080p gaming?
No, it would be STELLAR for 1080p and decent 1440p in most cases too.
It will be excellent, you can run game on 1440p with this build
Idk only the people who have never used one says its bad. Maybe its just my config but i was playing sons of the forest with my friend who has a 4070. I have a 4060 ti, both of us got about 120 fps at 1080p ultra settings so. Both get about the same performance with the 4060 ti being about 150 bucks less
I already bought ryzen 7 7700 non x with my rog strix 4080super. Goodchoice guys? Just for play 2k aaa games
NEW GEEKAWHAT VIDEO :D
Im waiting for the new 50 series to upgrade my RTX 3060Ti. The problem will be the GPU and CPU combo to have the best performance. Need help
U are dead wrong with arc cards
They have more ram and wil get better
And rally cheap for the hardware