T500

Overall, it's well built, but there are some simple improvements that can be made. For Ryzen, get DDR5 6000 CL30 instead of CL36. The 990 Pro is way too expensive right now. A less expensive NVMe like the SN850X or Crucial T500 will work almost the same. The NH U9S is also small for the price. A The

Get the Corsair 4000D Frame rather than the Airflow, should even be 5-10$ cheaper. Get a Montech CENTURY II instead of the Pure Power PSU. You're overpaying a bit for the GPU because of the model. At 169.99$ you should get a MSI B850 GAMING PLUS WIFI rather than the Asrock board, it'll give better f

That’s a good build overall, but I have a few minor suggestions… You’re paying a lot for that 6000/CL34 memory. You won’t notice any difference with 6000/CL36 memory and it saves you £85. Take £35 of that savings and get a larger capacity SSD. You’ll be surprised how fast you’ll fill a 1TB SSD with

I hoped she'll like the look and performance. For the CPU, I picked the 7800X3D. It's a great gaming cpu. It stays cool with a 360mm, white, RGB AIO cooler. The white motherboard has wifi and extra M.2 & DIMM slots for future upgrades. The build has 32GB of white RAM and a super-fast 2TB PCIe 4.0 SS

Not too bad, that cpu is overkill if your main priority is gaming. Most games will use 4-6 cores so having a cpu with 16 cores is unnecessary so stick with the 9800x3d or a 7800x3d. The nzxt kraken elite is a shit AIO compared to other AIOs. Consider the corsair titan rx, arctic liquid freezer iii,

The very marginally faster 5600G is the same price. Will certainly handle Rocket League on ultra-low, but personally I would switch a few priorities around. PCPartPicker Part List Type Item Price CPU AMD Ryzen 5 5600 3.5 GHz 6-Core Processor £91.95 @ AWD-IT Motherboard Gigabyte A520M K V2 Micro ATX

I like ALL of your choices. The only thing i would change is spend a little more and get a Crucial T500 or WD SN7100 for the SSD. A WD SN5000 is also a better option and cheaper than the previous two if budget is tight.

That Samsung drive is really fast, but unless you're using it for work it's a bit pointless. Look into real world gaming performances of gen 4 vs gen 5 ssd's. Spoiler alert there's close to 0 difference. That being said you could still make an upgrade to the ssd. There are 2 nand types in ssd's, QLC

Yes there is a pretty big difference, but it's one you pay for. The silicon power ssd is a good, budget-oriented nvme disk. It's older-generation, using pcie 4.0, and doesn't use the highest quality components. It is a perfectly good ssd and will give you a good gaming experience at a value price. T

That makes perfect sense! A 6GB model would definitely load in a blink even on TB4. For my coding and heavy-lifting tasks, my AI actually recommended aiming for the 70B/72B class models eventually, which means I'll be tossing around 40GB+ files. I figured it is better for my budget to just buy the 8