Subject: Help with Building a Gaming PC 1,576 views

Vroom Vroom Banned for Spam I have made 2,419 posts Right now I'm Offline I joined August 2015 I've received 1,845 likes BSN Posts 4,000	Help with Building a Gaming PC Mar 22, 2016 21:02:53 GMT -6 Post by Vroom Vroom on Mar 22, 2016 21:02:53 GMT -6 Hi everyone! I was hoping to get some feedback on my PC build since I have no idea what I am doing. Basically, I want something that'll let me game for a long time and want to know if what I've chosen is a good build for my money or if it is a crap/inefficient build. My total is coming up to $1298 and this is the model that I'm using as the base: www.cyberpowerpc.com/system/CyberPower_Z170_i7_Configurator I've included pictures of the parts and have spoiler tagged them below. The stats for it are: Gaming Chasis: XFX TYPE01 High-Airflow Mid-Power Gaming Case SPOILER: Click to show Extra Case Fans: Default Case Fans SPOILER: Click to show CPU: Intel® Core™ Processor i7-6700K 4.00GHZ 8MB Intel Smart Cache LGA1151 (Skylake) SPOILER: Click to show CPU/Processor Cooling Fan: Deepcool Captain 120 120MM CPU Liquid Cooler SPOILER: Click to show Motherboard: GIGABYTE G1.Sniper Z170 SLI ATX w/ USB 3.1, 3 PCIe x16, 2 PCIe x1, 3 SATA Express, 6 SATA3, 1 Ultra M.2 SPOILER: Click to show RAM/System Memory: 6GB (8GBx2) DDR4/2400MHz Dual Channel Memory, Corsair or Major Brand SPOILER: Click to show Video Card: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 970 4GB GDDR5 PCIe 3.0 x16 (Maxwell), Single Card SPOILER: Click to show Power Supply: 1,000 Watts - Standard 80 Plus Gold Power Supply SPOILER: Click to show Hard Drive: 240GB Intel 535 SSD + 1TB SATA III Hard Drive Combo SPOILER: Click to show Optical Drive: 24X Double Layer Dual Format DVD+-R/+-RW + CD-R/RW Drive, BLACK COLOR SPOILER: Click to show Internal Wireless Network Card: 802.11b/g/n 300Mbps PCI-E Wireless Adapter Network Card SPOILER: Click to show Sound: HIGH DEFINITION ON-BOARD 7.1 AUDIO SPOILER: Click to show www.cyberpowerpc.com/images/sc/sc_onboard_140.png Thanks for reading!
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OdanUrr Banned for Spam May the force of others be with you. I have made 5,197 posts Right now I'm Offline I joined August 2015 I've received 1,491 likes My gender is Male	Help with Building a Gaming PC Mar 22, 2016 21:06:52 GMT -6 Vroom Vroom likes this Post by OdanUrr on Mar 22, 2016 21:06:52 GMT -6 I could be wrong, but I think that power supply is a bit over the top.
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Vroom Vroom Banned for Spam I have made 2,419 posts Right now I'm Offline I joined August 2015 I've received 1,845 likes BSN Posts 4,000	Help with Building a Gaming PC Mar 22, 2016 21:15:18 GMT -6 Post by Vroom Vroom on Mar 22, 2016 21:15:18 GMT -6 Mar 22, 2016 21:06:52 GMT -6 OdanUrr said: I could be wrong, but I think that power supply is a bit over the top. I went all out with it because I was worried about not having enough power, so I could definitely see that. It's also currently being price matched with the 500Watt EVGA because of Easter Deals which makes it the cheapest power supply next to the stuff around 400 watts and lower. Could that much of a power supply hurt the PC?
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OdanUrr Banned for Spam May the force of others be with you. I have made 5,197 posts Right now I'm Offline I joined August 2015 I've received 1,491 likes My gender is Male	Help with Building a Gaming PC Mar 22, 2016 21:25:54 GMT -6 Vroom Vroom likes this Post by OdanUrr on Mar 22, 2016 21:25:54 GMT -6 Mar 22, 2016 21:15:18 GMT -6 Vroom Vroom said: Mar 22, 2016 21:06:52 GMT -6 OdanUrr said: I could be wrong, but I think that power supply is a bit over the top. I went all out with it because I was worried about not having enough power, so I could definitely see that. It's also currently being price matched with the 500Watt EVGA because of Easter Deals which makes it the cheapest power supply next to the stuff around 400 watts and lower. Could that much of a power supply hurt the PC? Hurt? No, it's just capable of providing more juice than you'll need with that setup. As such I imagine it could be less efficient but little else. You won't actually consume 1,000 W. If you get it and up running, you could buy yourself a watt meter and check out your power consumption to make sure. Incidentally, I'm building a very similar setup with a 600 W power source.
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Vroom Vroom Banned for Spam I have made 2,419 posts Right now I'm Offline I joined August 2015 I've received 1,845 likes BSN Posts 4,000	Help with Building a Gaming PC Mar 22, 2016 21:32:01 GMT -6 Post by Vroom Vroom on Mar 22, 2016 21:32:01 GMT -6 Ah, then I'll just get the 600 Watts - Standard 80 Plus Certified Power Supply - SLI/CrossFireX Ready. That'd save me on the electric bills in the long run, I think, thanks. So, are you building up for an particular games or just because? I'm building because of Stellaris (I have a 2009 Dual-Core Dell, lol).
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OdanUrr Banned for Spam May the force of others be with you. I have made 5,197 posts Right now I'm Offline I joined August 2015 I've received 1,491 likes My gender is Male	Help with Building a Gaming PC Mar 22, 2016 21:42:04 GMT -6 Post by OdanUrr on Mar 22, 2016 21:42:04 GMT -6 Mar 22, 2016 21:32:01 GMT -6 Vroom Vroom said: Ah, then I'll just get the 600 Watts - Standard 80 Plus Certified Power Supply - SLI/CrossFireX Ready. That'd save me on the electric bills in the long run, I think, thanks. So, are you building up for an particular games or just because? I'm building because of Stellaris (I have a 2009 Dual-Core Dell, lol). Upgrading for upcoming games. I didn't have a Dual Core though, that's a pretty old machine you have there. I don't think you'll be saving any money on electric bills though. Like I said, you will only consume as much power as you need to. Your power supply is basically converting AC power to DC power needed to run your computer. However, it will only convert as much as it was designed to. Think of it this way. Imagine all of your computer's components consume a total of 400 W. If you were to buy a 300 W power supply, you would only be able to supply as many as 300 W. On the other hand, if you were to buy a 500 W power supply, you'd be supplying the required 400 W with some room to spare. The power supply doesn't store energy so your computer is always getting as much juice as it needs to run, nothing more, nothing less. When I mentioned the power supply's efficiency I was thinking in terms of heat dissipation but that's basically power-related so, yeah, a more efficient power supply is bound to consume less AC power to obtain the same amount of DC power.
Currently playing: Persona 5, Life is Strange: Before the Storm, The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild, Shuyan Saga, Child of Light (and that won't even make a dent on my backlog) Edited by OdanUrr [Mar 22, 2016 21:53:53 GMT -6] Reply Select Post Deselect Post Link to Post Member Give Gift Back to Top

Vroom Vroom Banned for Spam I have made 2,419 posts Right now I'm Offline I joined August 2015 I've received 1,845 likes BSN Posts 4,000	Help with Building a Gaming PC Mar 22, 2016 21:50:07 GMT -6 Post by Vroom Vroom on Mar 22, 2016 21:50:07 GMT -6 Mar 22, 2016 21:42:04 GMT -6 OdanUrr said: Mar 22, 2016 21:32:01 GMT -6 Vroom Vroom said: Ah, then I'll just get the 600 Watts - Standard 80 Plus Certified Power Supply - SLI/CrossFireX Ready. That'd save me on the electric bills in the long run, I think, thanks. So, are you building up for an particular games or just because? I'm building because of Stellaris (I have a 2009 Dual-Core Dell, lol). Upgrading for upcoming games. I didn't have a Dual Core though, that's a pretty old machine you have there. I've had it since July of last year. I bought it from a friend who upgraded to another PC for $80 (it has some surprisingly recent parts such as a NVIDIA GT 610 Graphics Card). I didn't intend on getting so into PC games as I have, but my eyes have been opened to it and how much more freedom there is compared to console gaming (plus my Xbox One has been making some funny sounds and I've already had a PS4 die on me). I'm thinking that it is pretty much time to move away from console gaming.
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OdanUrr Banned for Spam May the force of others be with you. I have made 5,197 posts Right now I'm Offline I joined August 2015 I've received 1,491 likes My gender is Male	Help with Building a Gaming PC Mar 22, 2016 21:58:55 GMT -6 Post by OdanUrr on Mar 22, 2016 21:58:55 GMT -6 Mar 22, 2016 21:50:07 GMT -6 Vroom Vroom said: Mar 22, 2016 21:42:04 GMT -6 OdanUrr said: Upgrading for upcoming games. I didn't have a Dual Core though, that's a pretty old machine you have there. I've had it since July of last year. I bought it from a friend who upgraded to another PC for $80 (it has some surprisingly recent parts such as a NVIDIA GT 610 Graphics Card). I didn't intend on getting so into PC games as I have, but my eyes have been opened to it and how much more freedom there is compared to console gaming (plus my Xbox One has been making some funny sounds and I've already had a PS4 die on me). I'm thinking that it is pretty much time to move away from console gaming. I'd say it's not a half-bad deal for $ 1,300. That's roughly the price of 22 $60 games. Like you said, there are a myriad of titles on PC that will probably never make their way to consoles. Nonetheless, usually the most graphically-intensive games are AAAs and those do release on consoles. Key word, "usually."
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Vroom Vroom Banned for Spam I have made 2,419 posts Right now I'm Offline I joined August 2015 I've received 1,845 likes BSN Posts 4,000	Help with Building a Gaming PC Mar 22, 2016 22:17:33 GMT -6 OdanUrr likes this Post by Vroom Vroom on Mar 22, 2016 22:17:33 GMT -6 Mar 22, 2016 21:58:55 GMT -6 OdanUrr said: Mar 22, 2016 21:50:07 GMT -6 Vroom Vroom said: I've had it since July of last year. I bought it from a friend who upgraded to another PC for $80 (it has some surprisingly recent parts such as a NVIDIA GT 610 Graphics Card). I didn't intend on getting so into PC games as I have, but my eyes have been opened to it and how much more freedom there is compared to console gaming (plus my Xbox One has been making some funny sounds and I've already had a PS4 die on me). I'm thinking that it is pretty much time to move away from console gaming. I'd say it's not a half-bad deal for $ 1,300. That's roughly the price of 22 $60 games. Like you said, there are a myriad of titles on PC that will probably never make their way to consoles. Nonetheless, usually the most graphically-intensive games are AAAs and those do release on consoles. Key word, "usually." That's good to hear! True, but Mods don't, though they are allegedly coming (however they'll be heavily restricted). Plus I won't have to pay to play for online beyond the internet fee and online tends to have better deals (GOG and Steam), so this might actually save me money in the long run.
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The King of Dust Banned for Spam I have made 1,442 posts Right now I'm Offline I joined August 2015 I've received 1,738 likes	Help with Building a Gaming PC Mar 23, 2016 19:43:07 GMT -6 Vroom Vroom likes this Post by The King of Dust on Mar 23, 2016 19:43:07 GMT -6 That build is pretty close to my current gaming PC. If you're going to be doing 1080p gaming, it should be able to take pretty much anything you can throw at it right now. For reference, the only option I can't max out in The Witcher 3 without seeing a major drop in framerate is Hairworks. If you're not going to be doing any sort of overclocking, you could stick with the non "K" skylake i7. It even comes with the usual cheap intel sock cooler, as opposed to the "K" model. It's actually good enough so long as your case has good airflow. It's what I'm using and the highest temps I've seen on it are around 87 Celsius, but that's only when encoding videos which makes the CPU work at 100% non stop for hours. Temperatures while gaming never really rise much beyond 80. Mind you, ambient temperature tends to be rather low where I live.
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Vroom Vroom Banned for Spam I have made 2,419 posts Right now I'm Offline I joined August 2015 I've received 1,845 likes BSN Posts 4,000	Help with Building a Gaming PC Mar 23, 2016 22:17:27 GMT -6 Post by Vroom Vroom on Mar 23, 2016 22:17:27 GMT -6 Mar 23, 2016 19:43:07 GMT -6 The King of Dust said: That build is pretty close to my current gaming PC. If you're going to be doing 1080p gaming, it should be able to take pretty much anything you can throw at it right now. For reference, the only option I can't max out in The Witcher 3 without seeing a major drop in framerate is Hairworks. If you're not going to be doing any sort of overclocking, you could stick with the non "K" skylake i7. It even comes with the usual cheap intel sock cooler, as opposed to the "K" model. It's actually good enough so long as your case has good airflow. It's what I'm using and the highest temps I've seen on it are around 87 Celsius, but that's only when encoding videos which makes the CPU work at 100% non stop for hours. Temperatures while gaming never really rise much beyond 80. Mind you, ambient temperature tends to be rather low where I live. Thank you, I'll keep that in mind. I'm going to stick with the "K" Skylake i7 for now because it is the same price as the non "K" version due to an Easter special (unless you think the non "K" version will perform better). I'm overheating shy, like, I've had really bad luck with things overheating such as my laptop and a past 360 that cooked its graphics card (granted that was common), so I'm going to do a little bit of overkill on the cooler. I apologize if I seem argumentative or non-receptive. Thanks again for the feedback, it is appreciated!
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bmwcrazy Forum Regular I have made 187 posts Right now I'm Offline I joined August 2015 I've received 145 likes	Help with Building a Gaming PC Mar 23, 2016 22:51:17 GMT -6 Vroom Vroom and Fire Demon like this Post by bmwcrazy on Mar 23, 2016 22:51:17 GMT -6 Mar 22, 2016 21:25:54 GMT -6 OdanUrr said: Mar 22, 2016 21:15:18 GMT -6 Vroom Vroom said: I went all out with it because I was worried about not having enough power, so I could definitely see that. It's also currently being price matched with the 500Watt EVGA because of Easter Deals which makes it the cheapest power supply next to the stuff around 400 watts and lower. Could that much of a power supply hurt the PC? Hurt? No, it's just capable of providing more juice than you'll need with that setup. As such I imagine it could be less efficient but little else. You won't actually consume 1,000 W. If you get it and up running, you could buy yourself a watt meter and check out your power consumption to make sure. Incidentally, I'm building a very similar setup with a 600 W power source. Power supplies only draw as much power as they need. It is a very common misconception that a higher wattage rated power supply uses more electricity than a lesser rated one.
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Vroom Vroom Banned for Spam I have made 2,419 posts Right now I'm Offline I joined August 2015 I've received 1,845 likes BSN Posts 4,000	Help with Building a Gaming PC Mar 23, 2016 23:00:57 GMT -6 Post by Vroom Vroom on Mar 23, 2016 23:00:57 GMT -6 Mar 23, 2016 22:51:17 GMT -6 bmwcrazy said: Mar 22, 2016 21:25:54 GMT -6 OdanUrr said: Hurt? No, it's just capable of providing more juice than you'll need with that setup. As such I imagine it could be less efficient but little else. You won't actually consume 1,000 W. If you get it and up running, you could buy yourself a watt meter and check out your power consumption to make sure. Incidentally, I'm building a very similar setup with a 600 W power source. Power supplies only draw as much power as they need. It is a very common misconception that a higher wattage rated power supply uses more electricity than a lesser rated one. Thanks you, that's good to know Google had led me astray on that.
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Fire Demon Banned for Spam More chocolate please! I have made 2,563 posts Right now I'm Offline I joined August 2015 I've received 566 likes My gender is Male	Help with Building a Gaming PC Mar 24, 2016 2:46:27 GMT -6 Post by Fire Demon on Mar 24, 2016 2:46:27 GMT -6 OK I'm glad someone mentioned the power supply and wattage. I have a 650 watt PSU and even on load it only seems to pull 500 watts.
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The King of Dust Banned for Spam I have made 1,442 posts Right now I'm Offline I joined August 2015 I've received 1,738 likes	Help with Building a Gaming PC Mar 24, 2016 4:39:55 GMT -6 Vroom Vroom likes this Post by The King of Dust on Mar 24, 2016 4:39:55 GMT -6 Mar 23, 2016 22:17:27 GMT -6 Vroom Vroom said: Mar 23, 2016 19:43:07 GMT -6 The King of Dust said: That build is pretty close to my current gaming PC. If you're going to be doing 1080p gaming, it should be able to take pretty much anything you can throw at it right now. For reference, the only option I can't max out in The Witcher 3 without seeing a major drop in framerate is Hairworks. If you're not going to be doing any sort of overclocking, you could stick with the non "K" skylake i7. It even comes with the usual cheap intel sock cooler, as opposed to the "K" model. It's actually good enough so long as your case has good airflow. It's what I'm using and the highest temps I've seen on it are around 87 Celsius, but that's only when encoding videos which makes the CPU work at 100% non stop for hours. Temperatures while gaming never really rise much beyond 80. Mind you, ambient temperature tends to be rather low where I live. Thank you, I'll keep that in mind. I'm going to stick with the "K" Skylake i7 for now because it is the same price as the non "K" version due to an Easter special (unless you think the non "K" version will perform better). I'm overheating shy, like, I've had really bad luck with things overheating such as my laptop and a past 360 that cooked its graphics card (granted that was common), so I'm going to do a little bit of overkill on the cooler. I apologize if I seem argumentative or non-receptive. Thanks again for the feedback, it is appreciated! The K version is going to perform slightly better. Comes with a higher stock speed. For the same price, and if you want to use a custom heatsink anyway, definitely go for the K. Something to keep in mind about custom heatsinks and skylake cpus if you're going to be moving the PC around in its assembled form: Tom's Hardware - Investigating Reports Of Intel Skylake CPUs Damaged By CPU Coolers
Edited by The King of Dust [Mar 24, 2016 4:40:54 GMT -6] Reply Select Post Deselect Post Link to Post Member Give Gift Back to Top

Vroom Vroom Banned for Spam I have made 2,419 posts Right now I'm Offline I joined August 2015 I've received 1,845 likes BSN Posts 4,000	Help with Building a Gaming PC Mar 26, 2016 22:27:30 GMT -6 Post by Vroom Vroom on Mar 26, 2016 22:27:30 GMT -6 My plans have changed drastically. I am now buying the parts separately and having a friend help me assemble the PC, because my credit card has a $1000 limit on it. So, should I buy all of the components and then the gaming case (I'm worried about getting a case that they won't all fit in)? I'm trying to stick with the parts that I have listed above, but Newegg doesn't have some of them therefore things are changing a bit. I'm currently considering going with this Processor, Motherboard and Memory combo bundle: www.newegg.com/Product/ComboBundleDetails.aspx?ItemList=Combo.2543214&Tpk=Intel%20core%20processor%20i-7-6700k Processor: Intel Core i7-6700K 8M Skylake Quad-Core 4.0 GHz LGA 1151 91W BX80662I76700K Desktop Processor Intel® HD Graphics 530 (Model:BX80662I76700K) Motherboard: GIGABYTE G1 Gaming GA-Z170X-Gaming 7 (rev. 1.0) LGA 1151 Intel Z170 HDMI SATA 6Gb/s USB 3.1 USB 3.0 ATX Intel Motherboard (Model:GA-Z170X-Gaming 7) Memory: G.SKILL TridentZ Series 16GB (2 x 8GB) 288-Pin DDR4 SDRAM DDR4 3400 (PC4 27200) Intel Z170 Platform Desktop Memory Model F4-3400C16D-16GTZ (Model:F4-3400C16D-16GTZ Thoughts?
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Deleted I have made 0 posts Right now I'm Offline I joined January 1970	Help with Building a Gaming PC Mar 27, 2016 0:59:34 GMT -6 Vroom Vroom likes this Post by Deleted on Mar 27, 2016 0:59:34 GMT -6 Don't bother getting ram. It's a well known enemy of these forums. I thought my power supply was also an enemy but it turns out, I have no idea. Maybe it's the CPU fan or the HDD that is the real enemy now.
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Fidite Nemini Banned for Spam I have made 2,795 posts Right now I'm Offline I joined August 2015 I've received 1,264 likes BSN Posts Some	Help with Building a Gaming PC Mar 27, 2016 1:49:50 GMT -6 Vroom Vroom likes this Post by Fidite Nemini on Mar 27, 2016 1:49:50 GMT -6 The mainboard is overkill. Assuming you don't intend to OC the ever living shits out of your system, any decent Z170 chipset MOBO will fit you perfectly without costing nearly as much. You can just stick with one of Gigabyte's Ultra Durable series (HD3/UD3) and they will serve you well. Asus also makes very high quality mainboards. All in all you can save 75 or more bucks just by shopping in another pricing class for the mainboard without losing any real performance. Money you can either put towards another component like the GPU or plain save.
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The King of Dust Banned for Spam I have made 1,442 posts Right now I'm Offline I joined August 2015 I've received 1,738 likes	Help with Building a Gaming PC Mar 27, 2016 6:43:10 GMT -6 Vroom Vroom likes this Post by The King of Dust on Mar 27, 2016 6:43:10 GMT -6 Fidite's advice is good, there's an MB from the Ultra Durable series on newegg that costs about 70$ less than the one you're going for. It's a Q170 chipset though, so no overclocking capabilities. Kind of a waste with a K CPU. Also it has a smaller form factor and less PCIE ports. Actually it has less of everything. And no PS2 port, so no using NKR keyboards on it. My own preference is to get a motherboard that has more than what I need right now and leaves lots of room for expansion. Because swapping out a motherboard is a huge PITA. Every other component can be swapped out really easily. Well the CPU is a bit of a pain too. But the motherboard? You have to take everything apart and then rebuild it all again. So if there's one component where I'll go for something that has more features than what I really need "right now", it's the motherboard. Because I might end up wanting these features somewhere down the line.
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Vroom Vroom Banned for Spam I have made 2,419 posts Right now I'm Offline I joined August 2015 I've received 1,845 likes BSN Posts 4,000	Help with Building a Gaming PC Mar 27, 2016 16:29:15 GMT -6 Post by Vroom Vroom on Mar 27, 2016 16:29:15 GMT -6 I've been seeing a lot of reviews on Newegg that are giving me negative glimpses of a potential future. Where do some of you get your PCs/parts for your PCs from? Does anyone have a specific build that is great and that they'd recommend? (I've been looking at towers and I'm getting more and more turned off to the idea of building a PC, so many horror stories).
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