Sometimes I forget CAD has less buying power. That looks about right for those components. There are a few things I would change on the build. Remove the optical drive. I haven't installed one since 2008. The PSU. You are way over what you need and will be paying a bit more for it. On the AMD build, you want different memory. Not sure which is best now since the last bios update. You also probably don't need the AIO cooler since the wraith cooler does a decent job.
You might want to think about a graphic card with more effective cooling. NVidia's reference cooler design used on your card isn't bad, but most of the other designs are quieter and more effective.
That gpu will be noisy, I would pick one with 2-3 bigger fans. I think i saw your thread the other day about your pc.. don't throw it in the trash send it to me, so I can try to fix it and have a decent pc finally xd
I love the fan controller on this specific board it allows the fans to automatically stay in sync with each-other, and keeps the computer virtually dust free compared to my old build that would pull in all this dust because fans would always run at full RPM this only increases as the pc heats up to set levels.
Also the memory is pretty awful, its using DDR4-3000 memory, and only two sticks instead I would go with something with faster memory bandwidth but this is just me.
There is also a huge difference between WD Blue, and WD Black, from personal experience I have used a WD Black Hard-Drive for over 10 years without it failing or getting bad sectors, plus its a faster RPM, although then you do got to factor in platter density so it depends what your doing with the computer exactly both could be just as good but I prefer the black.
The case isn't bad its actually pretty good although I am a fan of Corsair, and the OBsidian D series, as well as the power supply personally I would go with a 1000+ with modular and proper rails / voltage for the build.
Although depending on your budget it is possible to get certain things cheaper, but personally for sure I would have went with faster ram, because that 600 Mhz in some of the games I play made a big difference in FPS running at a standard 3000 mhz got me 40 FPS in some games while running at 3600 got me 70 + FPS, im talking CPU intensive processes and games.
Although this might work okay for what your building it for I just usually choose to go for the higher end parts, and build something that will actually last for years I used my old computer 8 years before I changed anything. Also with that SSD, only put your programs you actively use on it and OS, fix everything including cached data, games, and personal files over to the WD Blue, so move the default users folder on windows 10 to prevent writes.
It looks like you've decided on most of your build and are just looking at Intel or AMD on the CPU. You could reasonably go either way.
As Cleffy mentions, Ryzen is finicky about memory support. Picking random DDR4 memory will work, but not necessarily at the clock speeds you want.
Yeah i am looking at the i7 build more so. I may keep my 970 and wait before upgrading it.
Unless you have a suggestions.
Sounds like a good plan
Supply seems to suck right now and that makes prices high. Our dollar is also on the upswing as well and you won't see the benefit of that until suppliers purchase new stock.
I'd suggest waiting until your ready for your new monitors, then buy both.
I love the fan controller on this specific board it allows the fans to automatically stay in sync with each-other, and keeps the computer virtually dust free compared to my old build that would pull in all this dust because fans would always run at full RPM this only increases as the pc heats up to set levels.
Also the memory is pretty awful, its using DDR4-3000 memory, and only two sticks instead I would go with something with faster memory bandwidth but this is just me.
There is also a huge difference between WD Blue, and WD Black, from personal experience I have used a WD Black Hard-Drive for over 10 years without it failing or getting bad sectors, plus its a faster RPM, although then you do got to factor in platter density so it depends what your doing with the computer exactly both could be just as good but I prefer the black.
The case isn't bad its actually pretty good although I am a fan of Corsair, and the OBsidian D series, as well as the power supply personally I would go with a 1000+ with modular and proper rails / voltage for the build.
Although depending on your budget it is possible to get certain things cheaper, but personally for sure I would have went with faster ram, because that 600 Mhz in some of the games I play made a big difference in FPS running at a standard 3000 mhz got me 40 FPS in some games while running at 3600 got me 70 + FPS, im talking CPU intensive processes and games.
Although this might work okay for what your building it for I just usually choose to go for the higher end parts, and build something that will actually last for years I used my old computer 8 years before I changed anything. Also with that SSD, only put your programs you actively use on it and OS, fix everything including cached data, games, and personal files over to the WD Blue, so move the default users folder on windows 10 to prevent writes.
That gpu will be noisy, I would pick one with 2-3 bigger fans. I think i saw your thread the other day about your pc.. don't throw it in the trash send it to me, so I can try to fix it and have a decent pc finally xd
I didnt mean it like that I was just raging lol
When all is said and done, more is always said than done.
I would recommend 3 changes to your build. 1) Mobo: You choose a Z170 mobo, this is fine if you are doing it for the savings. Personally I would choose a Z270 mobo because it will support more modern hardware, even if it has only been a year. Something like the Asus - PRIME Z270-A ATX LGA1151 Motherboard would fit in the same price range and your brand affiliation with ASUS. 2) SSD: I would use an NVMe SSD. It doesn't require as many connections, has less latency, and could achieve higher read rates. In your price range and capacity, I recommend spending more on the Western Digital - Black 512GB M.2-2280 Solid State Drive It will give a higher read rate than the Samsung Evo 850. 3) PSU: That's too much wattage for your build. You should really only get an 800 watt PSU if you are running multiple GPUs. You would typically be running you PSU outside of peak efficiency. A 650 watt is more than adequate for any single GPU. In that price range I recommend the SeaSonic - 660W 80+ Platinum Certified Fully-Modular ATX Power Supply You can also get it down to 99 CAD without sacrificing any quality.
I would recommend 3 changes to your build. 1) Mobo: You choose a Z170 mobo, this is fine if you are doing it for the savings. Personally I would choose a Z270 mobo because it will support more modern hardware, even if it has only been a year. Something like the Asus - PRIME Z270-A ATX LGA1151 Motherboard would fit in the same price range and your brand affiliation with ASUS. 2) SSD: I would use an NVMe SSD. It doesn't require as many connections, has less latency, and could achieve higher read rates. In your price range and capacity, I recommend spending more on the Western Digital - Black 512GB M.2-2280 Solid State Drive It will give a higher read rate than the Samsung Evo 850. 3) PSU: That's too much wattage for your build. You should really only get an 800 watt PSU if you are running multiple GPUs. You would typically be running you PSU outside of peak efficiency. A 650 watt is more than adequate for any single GPU. In that price range I recommend the SeaSonic - 660W 80+ Platinum Certified Fully-Modular ATX Power Supply You can also get it down to 99 CAD without sacrificing any quality.
That gpu will be noisy, I would pick one with 2-3 bigger fans. I think i saw your thread the other day about your pc.. don't throw it in the trash send it to me, so I can try to fix it and have a decent pc finally xd
I didnt mean it like that I was just raging lol
Oh yeah I forgot too using that specific motherboard you will need to have a thumb-drive and update the EUFI, because it won't recognize the 3600 memory properly will give problems although its fairy straight forward to do the app that comes on the disk will download the file required then you just put it in the back of the USB drive labeled for the EUFI update and press the button with the pc off I think you hold it if I remember correctly and it will stop once the update is complete its all in the instructions as well.
As for the SSD, and I am not entirely familiar with them all currently I am using a Intel 540 SSD as a primary boot-drive only and really happy with it only 5 reallocated within the last 7 or so months but haven't tested too many drives that are SSD to know the failure rates yet can only go by what the internet tells me on those.
Here I will post a picture of my current computer build so you can see what it kinda looks like inside. http://imgur.com/a/dapFz
Also the XMP option has to be turned on for it to recognize the memory but so far I haven't had one blue screen or system crash since building this thing late last year.
edit: its also possible to go with a lower power supply and everything but personally I always go with at least 1000 watt, generally these things last me for around 5-10 years before they even fail at which point anywhere between there I can throw in another 1080 and not have to worry about having to upgrade and all that, but there are many factors to take into account for failures of different parts on a PC including the temperature of the components, Vibration on the Hard-Drives which is why all of mine have vibration dampers on them.
Kyleran: "Now there's the real trick, learning to accept and enjoy a game for what
it offers rather than pass on what might be a great playing experience
because it lacks a few features you prefer."
John Henry Newman: "A man would do nothing if he waited until he could do it so well that no one could find fault."
FreddyNoNose: "A good game needs no defense; a bad game has no defense." "Easily digested content is just as easily forgotten."
LacedOpium: "So the question that begs to be asked is, if you are not interested in
the game mechanics that define the MMORPG genre, then why are you
playing an MMORPG?"
About to order now. Thanks everyone a ton for your help.
Decided to switch motherboard cuz that updating thing seems annoying to read 3600 ram. Picked 2tb HDD. Kept my original EVGA 850 PSU just cuz id rather not have to mess with it later.
When all is said and done, more is always said than done.
Just trying to live long enough to play a new, released MMORPG, playing New Worlds atm
Fools find no pleasure in understanding but delight in airing their own opinions. Pvbs 18:2, NIV
Don't just play games, inhabit virtual worlds™
"This is the most intelligent, well qualified and articulate response to a post I have ever seen on these forums. It's a shame most people here won't have the attention span to read past the second line." - Anon
About to order now. Thanks everyone a ton for your help.
Decided to switch motherboard cuz that updating thing seems annoying to read 3600 ram. Picked 2tb HDD. Kept my original EVGA 850 PSU just cuz id rather not have to mess with it later.
About to order now. Thanks everyone a ton for your help.
Decided to switch motherboard cuz that updating thing seems annoying to read 3600 ram. Picked 2tb HDD. Kept my original EVGA 850 PSU just cuz id rather not have to mess with it later.
Well its an Asus board I didn't look up all the specs so generally it should be good, although only one problem with that board is if you decide to upgrade your graphics card later and run lets say SLI for example it will only run in 8x8 mode based off what it says on newegg, but I guess only the new like x99 and 2066 CPU's support the 16x16 slots anyways.
Although I am not sure it comes with the cool ROG features, but the board could always require a Bios / EUFI update too never know until you put it together either way its very easy to do and setting the EUFI / BIOS manually another easy thing because a lot of times when custom building the BIOS or EUFI are not configured properly anyways such as boot order, or proper ram settings.
Comments
https://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16824116827&cm_re=ips_monitor-_-24-116-827-_-Product
Also - buy Windows 10 on USB drive, then you don't need optical drive. Not a huge $$$ saver, but saves some hassle trying to install it.
There's a nice table about GTX 1080 TI noise levels at the end of this page. Your current chosen card would have same noise levels as NVidia Founder's edition
http://www.guru3d.com/articles_pages/msi_geforce_gtx_1080_ti_lightning_z_review,11.html
As Cleffy mentions, Ryzen is finicky about memory support. Picking random DDR4 memory will work, but not necessarily at the clock speeds you want.
I think i saw your thread the other day about your pc.. don't throw it in the trash send it to me, so I can try to fix it and have a decent pc finally xd
What video resolution are you planning to run?
"Be water my friend" - Bruce Lee
Unless you have a suggestions.
https://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16813132855
I love the fan controller on this specific board it allows the fans to automatically stay in sync with each-other, and keeps the computer virtually dust free compared to my old build that would pull in all this dust because fans would always run at full RPM this only increases as the pc heats up to set levels.
Also the memory is pretty awful, its using DDR4-3000 memory, and only two sticks instead I would go with something with faster memory bandwidth but this is just me.
https://www.newegg.ca/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16820232297&cm_re=DDR4-3600_ripjaws-_-20-232-297-_-Product 32 Gigs for $459.99
https://www.newegg.ca/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16820231907&cm_re=DDR4-3600_ripjaws-_-20-231-907-_-Product 16 Gigs for $259.99
There is also a huge difference between WD Blue, and WD Black, from personal experience I have used a WD Black Hard-Drive for over 10 years without it failing or getting bad sectors, plus its a faster RPM, although then you do got to factor in platter density so it depends what your doing with the computer exactly both could be just as good but I prefer the black.
The case isn't bad its actually pretty good although I am a fan of Corsair, and the OBsidian D series, as well as the power supply personally I would go with a 1000+ with modular and proper rails / voltage for the build.
https://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16817139140 There are many to choose from including those with pretty blue lights.
Although depending on your budget it is possible to get certain things cheaper, but personally for sure I would have went with faster ram, because that 600 Mhz in some of the games I play made a big difference in FPS running at a standard 3000 mhz got me 40 FPS in some games while running at 3600 got me 70 + FPS, im talking CPU intensive processes and games.
Although this might work okay for what your building it for I just usually choose to go for the higher end parts, and build something that will actually last for years I used my old computer 8 years before I changed anything.
Also with that SSD, only put your programs you actively use on it and OS, fix everything including cached data, games, and personal files over to the WD Blue, so move the default users folder on windows 10 to prevent writes.
Supply seems to suck right now and that makes prices high. Our dollar is also on the upswing as well and you won't see the benefit of that until suppliers purchase new stock.
I'd suggest waiting until your ready for your new monitors, then buy both.
"Be water my friend" - Bruce Lee
1) Mobo: You choose a Z170 mobo, this is fine if you are doing it for the savings. Personally I would choose a Z270 mobo because it will support more modern hardware, even if it has only been a year. Something like the Asus - PRIME Z270-A ATX LGA1151 Motherboard would fit in the same price range and your brand affiliation with ASUS.
2) SSD: I would use an NVMe SSD. It doesn't require as many connections, has less latency, and could achieve higher read rates. In your price range and capacity, I recommend spending more on the Western Digital - Black 512GB M.2-2280 Solid State Drive It will give a higher read rate than the Samsung Evo 850.
3) PSU: That's too much wattage for your build. You should really only get an 800 watt PSU if you are running multiple GPUs. You would typically be running you PSU outside of peak efficiency. A 650 watt is more than adequate for any single GPU. In that price range I recommend the SeaSonic - 660W 80+ Platinum Certified Fully-Modular ATX Power Supply You can also get it down to 99 CAD without sacrificing any quality.
https://ca.pcpartpicker.com/list/crypwV
As for the SSD, and I am not entirely familiar with them all currently I am using a Intel 540 SSD as a primary boot-drive only and really happy with it only 5 reallocated within the last 7 or so months but haven't tested too many drives that are SSD to know the failure rates yet can only go by what the internet tells me on those.
Here I will post a picture of my current computer build so you can see what it kinda looks like inside. http://imgur.com/a/dapFz
Also the XMP option has to be turned on for it to recognize the memory but so far I haven't had one blue screen or system crash since building this thing late last year.
edit: its also possible to go with a lower power supply and everything but personally I always go with at least 1000 watt, generally these things last me for around 5-10 years before they even fail at which point anywhere between there I can throw in another 1080 and not have to worry about having to upgrade and all that, but there are many factors to take into account for failures of different parts on a PC including the temperature of the components, Vibration on the Hard-Drives which is why all of mine have vibration dampers on them.
Glad you got a higher capacity HD.
Epic Music: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vAigCvelkhQ&list=PLo9FRw1AkDuQLEz7Gvvaz3ideB2NpFtT1
https://archive.org/details/softwarelibrary_msdos?&sort=-downloads&page=1
Kyleran: "Now there's the real trick, learning to accept and enjoy a game for what it offers rather than pass on what might be a great playing experience because it lacks a few features you prefer."
John Henry Newman: "A man would do nothing if he waited until he could do it so well that no one could find fault."
FreddyNoNose: "A good game needs no defense; a bad game has no defense." "Easily digested content is just as easily forgotten."
LacedOpium: "So the question that begs to be asked is, if you are not interested in the game mechanics that define the MMORPG genre, then why are you playing an MMORPG?"
About to order now. Thanks everyone a ton for your help.
Decided to switch motherboard cuz that updating thing seems annoying to read 3600 ram. Picked 2tb HDD. Kept my original EVGA 850 PSU just cuz id rather not have to mess with it later.
"True friends stab you in the front." | Oscar Wilde
"I need to finish" - Christian Wolff: The Accountant
Just trying to live long enough to play a new, released MMORPG, playing New Worlds atm
Fools find no pleasure in understanding but delight in airing their own opinions. Pvbs 18:2, NIV
Don't just play games, inhabit virtual worlds™
"This is the most intelligent, well qualified and articulate response to a post I have ever seen on these forums. It's a shame most people here won't have the attention span to read past the second line." - Anon
you might like playing with this
https://rog.asus.com/articles/guides/the-kaby-lake-overclocking-guide/
"Be water my friend" - Bruce Lee
Although I am not sure it comes with the cool ROG features, but the board could always require a Bios / EUFI update too never know until you put it together either way its very easy to do and setting the EUFI / BIOS manually another easy thing because a lot of times when custom building the BIOS or EUFI are not configured properly anyways such as boot order, or proper ram settings.