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Main Build Main Build
I used this PC daily. I love it to bits and am glad it looks really clean. I used this PC daily. I love it to bits and am glad it looks really clean.$1,862.84 -
The Extreme The Extreme
I use this PC to game at 1440P and some 4k, also as you can tell I like my storage I use this PC to game at 1440P and some 4k, also as you can tell I like my storage$1,831.87 -
Lian li lancool 216 non-rgb Lian li lancool 216 non-rgb
Built for moderate budget 4k gaming and general purpose. Built for moderate budget 4k gaming and general purpose.$1,825.92 -
Glorious PCMR Build for Gaming in 2K... Glorious PCMR Build for Gaming in 2K (Intel+Nvidia)
This build is designed for high-performance gaming in 2560x1440p, which calls for a 3060 Ti. Higher resolutions are... This build is designed for high-performance gaming in 2560x1440p, which calls for a 3060 Ti. Higher resolutions are supported as well, but not at peak performance (that would call for a 3080). 4k gaming is typically not feasible except with the RTX 4000 series, which is thousands of dollars more expensive and in my opinion not necessarily worth the price. 2k is the most delicious price point. The powerful i7-12700K picks up the slack for CPU-intensive games that don't use GPU, as well as editing programs and any other applications. This processor does not come with a stock cooler so the best choice is DeepCool AK620 which has significantly more cooling power than the industry standard Hyper 212 Black Edition. For the same price, it gives you 2 more heatpipes and 1 more fan. This means an ultra long lifespan for your CPU and major overclocking performance. The motherboard is durable and has quality heatsinks. ATX gives you plenty of space for the oversized cooler and GPU. The power supply is way more than you need. This build consumes like 450-500W, so 850W is overkill, but get no less than 600W. PSU's operate at peak efficiency (97%) around 50% of their total load, which doesn't really matter because it's still 95% efficient from like 30-100% of load range. Check Wikipedia. RAM is generic. Pick anything. Don't go DDR5, it's buggy, untested, and the reviews are atrocious. Buggy RAM will ruin your life because it's so hard to diagnose. SSD gives super fast boot times. Mine is like 30 seconds. May your framerates be high and your latency low. Good luck boys.$1,817.92 -
Storm Trooper Storm Trooper
This was my first pc build and I wanted to go all out. This was my first pc build and I wanted to go all out.$1,814.92 -
Bob The builder Bob The builder
Apologies when this was first posted I got an error both times I posted it so assumed it hadn't gone up! Apparently it had... Apologies when this was first posted I got an error both times I posted it so assumed it hadn't gone up! Apparently it had double posted, my bad! This was a first build that actually went amazingly smoothly. From having read this community and around the web I was expecting parts to fail on me or something to go horrifically horrifically wrong. Much to my delight, however, it didn't. The build is mainly for gaming for the Summer at 1440p and I have to say, with the GTX 780, it couldn't be better, Crysis 3 at native resolution and ultra? All smooth 99% of the time. The ACX Cooler keeps it down to 65C and with everything else going on, I can't even hear it. The 3770k is running at 4.1GHz at the moment and probably won't go any higher due to temps. It can run up to 75C as 100% load in not much time, so I'm happily letting it sit here, no more performance is really actually needed after all! I need to praise the 600t first of all, it's amazing to build in, anyone could do it, and it could still be neat and tidy. The only problem is the noise, but a bit of fan tweaking and boom you have yourself an amazing build, that only sounds like half a jet taking off instead of five. Although I am posting this now the build was started a month ago with the GPU going in two weeks later, thus the lack of use of Haswell. It's primarily a gaming machine, yes, but the i7 was chosen because I'm going on to work in electronics engineering and had no idea what sort of requirements software in the field may have, so really covered my bases, there was no budget issue, so why not? On the note of choices people here may question, yes the PSU is above and beyond for what it currently supports, but years to come and it may find itself supporting a second 780 and any other crap I can find and fit into the case, which with my curiosity, may be an awful lot. Yes, That's a WiFi Adapter on the top. No, I can't get an Ethernet cable to my tower. And No, my internet isn't good enough for it to be worthwhile trying! :P The monitor is amazing. 1440p is a pretty great resolution, not too much, but enough to make a noticeable difference when you have two windows side by side. The colours on this are also amazing, and you really notice a difference compared to other displays around the place. I came from an iMac, and noticed better quality and also for any normal gamer all of this talk of response times, I haven't had any trouble playing CS:Go a lot so don't let it worry you. If you've got the money, I'd recommend it. Now for first build noob issues. I had a couple. One of which is very very stupid. On the back of the Sabertooth Motherboard was a sticker, and this sticker covered the Ethernet and two USB ports basically reminding you that it was from Intel. I saw this sticker and thought nothing of it, proceeding to install the motherboard into the case. Look at back of motherboard, there's the sticker...behind the backplate... needing motherboard removal to take it off, this was literally the most time consuming part of the build! And that brings me neatly to the second issue I had. My screwdriver is not magnetic. The Sabertooth has thermal armour. In order to install the standoff screws you need to guide them down the hole in the thermal armour, without that magnetic screwdriver, getting them down the holes and them ending up straight ended up being a massive game of luck, but this isn't a dig at the motherboard, which I love the look and capabilities of! I also know some people will be questioning how much I paid for all this lot. In total with all the fans and everything we're probably looking at £2550. (Prices shown above aren't what or where I paid for anything!) Now I know I could have shaved money off here and there and got better performance, someone will suggest LGA2011 I'm sure, but the point is I've got a lovely build here with high quality components that I love, and it's encouraged me to build many more computers as the years go on! And Finally, I'd like to thank the community of r/buildapc. There's so many helpful posts flying around and I got a bit of help myself from people, it's good to have somewhere you know you can come to if **** just doesn't work. To all newcomers out there like me: If you're considering building, go for it. With the right parts, it's a really rewarding experience.$1,797.92 -
Midrange Build Midrange Build
I built this computer for occasional remote office work, general web browsing, light video editing, and gaming. I currently... I built this computer for occasional remote office work, general web browsing, light video editing, and gaming. I currently play Cyberpunk 2077, Forza Horizon 5, NBA 2K22, Red Dead Redemption 2, and GTA V.$1,778.91 -
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Black RGB Black RGB
It is my black RGB I've been meaning and wanting to build for a very long time. It is my black RGB I've been meaning and wanting to build for a very long time.$1,774.45 -
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White Dragon White Dragon
Needed a new gaming rig, laptop is getting old and I have a dope job now, so I want top of the line stuff. Needed a new gaming rig, laptop is getting old and I have a dope job now, so I want top of the line stuff.$1,745.91 -
GPU squeeze! GPU squeeze!
I wanted to rebuild my primary gaming pc into a form factor that is as small as possible while still accommodating my very... I wanted to rebuild my primary gaming pc into a form factor that is as small as possible while still accommodating my very large RTX 3080 video card. After examining a ton of cases I decided that the CoolerMaster NR200 was the smallest I could buy at a reasonable price which would fit my video card. And it does! Bit just barely.$1,741.92 -
Budget/Performance Budget/Performance
Gaming rig, mainly for League/Valorant, and single player campaign games like the Batman Arkham series and assassins' creed... Gaming rig, mainly for League/Valorant, and single player campaign games like the Batman Arkham series and assassins' creed series. Planning to have fun with Diablo 4, Hogwarts Legacy, both Marvel's Spiderman games and the upcoming AC Mirage. The main idea was to get as much performance into a 1500 budget as possible, hence the fact that i got almost every part on a sale, or price matched at micro center.$1,738.92 -
Zaku II build Zaku II build
With starfield coming out I wanted to get a new build for it since I hadn't really upgraded in many years as my old build... With starfield coming out I wanted to get a new build for it since I hadn't really upgraded in many years as my old build had only 16GB of RAM (that was a lot when I built it) and a 1660 Super. That worked as all I played was old and small games like Fallout 4, EUIV, and red dragon so it wasn't a problem but with starfield coming out and knowing bethesda games I will be playing it for years to come with newer and move expansive mods so I needed something beefier.$1,725.57 -
White PC White PC
Gaming PC made using as many white parts as I could find so far. Gaming PC made using as many white parts as I could find so far.$1,698.92 -
Purple kingfisher Purple kingfisher
I play on 120-165 fps on high to max graphics easily, games I have tested are warzone, spiderman remastered, assasins creed... I play on 120-165 fps on high to max graphics easily, games I have tested are warzone, spiderman remastered, assasins creed mirage, gta5, rdr2, and fortnite. It could get even more fps with fsr enabled and ocing.$1,691.90 -
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Prime1 Prime1
This is my first build from top to bottom. This is my first build from top to bottom.$1,682.89 -
Build 2023 Build 2023
The rig was built with a budget of 1k. The rig was built with a budget of 1k.$1,676.92 -
First Gaming PC Build First Gaming PC Build
I owned a prebuilt gaming pc before deciding to get all my parts from Micro Center and to build a new pc myself. The types... I owned a prebuilt gaming pc before deciding to get all my parts from Micro Center and to build a new pc myself. The types of games I play vary, such as playing visual novels, RPGs/JRPGs, FPS games, sandbox games, puzzle games, and etc. Therefore, I preferred to aim towards building a mid-range gaming pc that can satisfy both the non-intensive and intensive games that I play. This is my first ever pc that I built and overall I am proud of it. I plan to switch the sides in which the CPU fans blow since the right side blocks the ram's rgb, however other than that I am pretty proud with my first build!$1,673.90 -
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1440p PC Gaming 1440p PC Gaming
Gaming rig to replace my old one from 2015 and to play in 1440p, specifically Darktide Gaming rig to replace my old one from 2015 and to play in 1440p, specifically Darktide$1,640.92 -
Keagy Red Devil - 12700k 6700 XT Keagy Red Devil - 12700k 6700 XT
I built this to replace my old gaming laptop, and I built this in place of buying a series x. My old laptop was a Dell 7577... I built this to replace my old gaming laptop, and I built this in place of buying a series x. My old laptop was a Dell 7577 (7700hq, 1060 max-q). I play a lot of AAA single player games (I.e. god of war, death stranding) and a few larger multiplayer games (I.e. squad, hell let loose, tarkov). This was also my first build, it was a lot of fun learning along the way! Submitting this for the build your own 25 dollar coupon$1,607.23
