Making PC builds

[ItzMoses]

What i need to know,
Budget:
Gpu: Do you prefer AMD or Nvidia
Cpu: Do you prefer AMD or Intel
Storage: Do you want an ssd in the build
Cpu cooling: Air or Water
Do you need Windows in the build?:
Do you need a mouse,keyboard, monitor or headset (etc.):
Anything else i need to know:

 

What i need to know,
Budget:
Gpu: Do you prefer AMD or Nvidia
Cpu: Do you prefer AMD or Intel
Storage: Do you want an ssd in the build
Cpu cooling: Air or Water
Do you need Windows in the build?:
Do you need a mouse,keyboard, monitor or headset (etc.):
Anything else i need to know:

• Budget depends on what you want, whether it be gaming or multimedia or whatever.
• My preference is AMD for GPUs. It honestly doesn't make a difference which card you go with, though.
• Intel. AMD is making some interesting developments with physical cores, but in this case a lot of something average won't make the overall product excellent. Intel gives you fewer cores, but they're way more powerful.
• SSD is a matter of preference. They'll drastically improve your boot times and game/software loading times if stored on the SSD itself.
• Cooling doesn't matter if you're not overclocking. All retail CPUs come with stock fans and any worthwhile case will come with its own case fans too.
• If you're at university, chances are you can get a Windows license through your school. Otherwise, just pirate it honestly. It'll save you like $100.
• Mouse, keyboard, montor, speakers, headset/separate mic, etc. All if you don't already have them.
• Extra peripheral cards are essentially useless with today's motherboards. Buying a separate sound card or ethernet card is essentially redundant. Only do it if you have issues with your on-board components.
• For motherboards, make sure that your CPU socket matches the motherboard socket. E.g. if your motherboard supports LGA 1150, only get an LGA 1150 CPU. Also watch out that you don't buy an AMD motherboard for an Intel CPU for vise-versa.
• For power supplies, unless you're rocking two video cards, 500W-600W is generally in your best interest. I personally will only ever buy a bronze certified power supply or better, but that's up to you. Shitty power supplies have the potential to fry all your compnents, so it's a rough gamble to rely on a cheap one.

 

[ItzMoses]

• Budget depends on what you want, whether it be gaming or multimedia or whatever.
• My preference is AMD for GPUs. It honestly doesn't make a difference which card you go with, though.
• Intel. AMD is making some interesting developments with physical cores, but in this case a lot of something average won't make the overall product excellent. Intel gives you fewer cores, but they're way more powerful.
• SSD is a matter of preference. They'll drastically improve your boot times and game/software loading times if stored on the SSD itself.
• Cooling doesn't matter if you're not overclocking. All retail CPUs come with stock fans and any worthwhile case will come with its own case fans too.
• If you're at university, chances are you can get a Windows license through your school. Otherwise, just pirate it honestly. It'll save you like $100.
• Mouse, keyboard, montor, speakers, headset/separate mic, etc. All if you don't already have them.
• Extra peripheral cards are essentially useless with today's motherboards. Buying a separate sound card or ethernet card is essentially redundant. Only do it if you have issues with your on-board components.
• For motherboards, make sure that your CPU socket matches the motherboard socket. E.g. if your motherboard supports LGA 1150, only get an LGA 1150 CPU. Also watch out that you don't buy an AMD motherboard for an Intel CPU for vise-versa.
• For power supplies, unless you're rocking two video cards, 500W-600W is generally in your best interest. I personally will only ever buy a bronze certified power supply or better, but that's up to you. Shitty power supplies have the potential to fry all your compnents, so it's a rough gamble to rely on a cheap one.

Lol i was making this thread to help people that didnt know much about computers and wanted to buy a new one with a budget xD

 

In that case:

Budget: $800
CPU: AMD
GPU: AMD
Harddrive: No SSD
No cooling, no OS
Cheap $40 case
Keyboard/mouse bundle
20" (max) monitor
500W Plus certified PSU
Micro ATX motherboard
1366MHz DDR3 RAM, max 8GB

There

 

[ItzMoses]

In that case:

Budget: $800
CPU: AMD
GPU: AMD
Harddrive: No SSD
No cooling, no OS
Cheap $40 case
Keyboard/mouse bundle
20" (max) monitor
500W Plus certified PSU
Micro ATX motherboard
1366MHz DDR3 RAM, max 8GB

There

http://pcpartpicker.com/p/TkhjdC - didnt have ram at that clock speed and no decent monitor under 20"

 

[ItzMoses]

Still making builds for people if they are interested.