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Stealth build Stealth build
Gaming but no stupid RGB. Last gen cpu/gpu to keep cost down Gaming but no stupid RGB. Last gen cpu/gpu to keep cost down$1,452.91 -
Snow Drift Snow Drift
I built my PC with a monochromatic color scheme, it's intended for general use as well as gaming. Games I play on it are... I built my PC with a monochromatic color scheme, it's intended for general use as well as gaming. Games I play on it are single player story based games, everything from indie games to AAA games. My GPU is a bit older and I plan on upgrading it in the near future.$1,551.63 -
2022 Build 2022 Build
Built for gaming (any genre) and some development work. I'll probably be adding more fans and RAM soon! Built for gaming (any genre) and some development work. I'll probably be adding more fans and RAM soon!$1,775.90 -
My First PC Build My First PC Build
I use this PC for some gaming and general computing/web browsing.So far it has performed amazingly, and I couldn't be... I use this PC for some gaming and general computing/web browsing.So far it has performed amazingly, and I couldn't be happier with it.$1,795.82 -
Genius iCue Genius iCue
Mostly no nonsense build for school work and light gaming. Just a touch of bling. Mostly no nonsense build for school work and light gaming. Just a touch of bling.$1,913.91 -
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Proximus Proximus
After a year and a half in the making, I finally finished this PC build. Admittedly, it is a tad bit overkill, but I wanted... After a year and a half in the making, I finally finished this PC build. Admittedly, it is a tad bit overkill, but I wanted to give myself some wiggle room for future upgrades. My previous PC build, Perseverance, fit my need and frankly, didn't need an upgrade. However, after a room setup makeover and getting my hands on an Xbox Series X and noticing the console's fans were extremely quiet, I began planning my next PC build with a focus on performance, looks, and silence. Introducing: Proximus! To begin, let's see what he consists of: Proximus is packed with black 120mm and 140mm Noctua fans in the black Corsair 5000D Airflow case, replacing the Cooler Master fans and TD500 Mesh case of the previous build. As is, the case operates nearly as quiet as the Xbox Series X, leaving the GPU the only loudest part of the system (more on that later). At the heart of the system, Proximus is equipped with an Intel Core i7 12700K. He will be the first of my systems to experience Intel's hyperthreading technology. It will be replacing the Core i7 9700K and will be the reason why I will be running Windows 11 Pro. Pairing the CPU will be Gigabyte's Aorus Z690 Elite AX DDR4 motherboard. Strictly speaking, at the time of writing this, DDR5 is still in its infancy. As I already have 64 GB of CL16 Crucial Ballistix RGB RAM running at 3200 MHZ (4x16), I decided that Proximus will still benefit from DDR4's more mature and established technology. When he needs an upgrade in the near future, replacing the motherboard with DDR5 support and using DDR5 RAM will be the first thing I do. For CPU cooling, the Noctua NH-D15 CPU cooler is more than enough to tame Intel's Core i7 12700K whilst staying silent and stylish. The 1000 watt EVGA PSU powers Proximus and is chosen with future upgrades in mind. To add more personality, he wears white Cablemod cables with 90 degree fittings to give the overall aesthetic a more minimalistic look. To pair the 12700K, Proximus is equipped with the RTX 3070 Ti Founders Edition to power nearly all of my workloads. When upgrading Perseverance's RTX 2070 Super to the 3070 Ti, the 9700K became a slight bottleneck, hence the need (and desire) to upgrade to Intel 12th gen. I am fortunate enough to have bought this GPU at MSRP (~$599.99) at my local Best Buy. Despite working there for the past 3 months (at the time of writing), employees cannot buy hot commodity items until they are off their shift. During that fateful morning I was called in to do some morning training for 2 hours. I managed to complete most of my tasks ahead of schedule and didn't even realize people were waiting outside for GPUs. I didn't even know that we had GPUs in stock either! It was when one of my coworkers told me that we had exactly 17 GPUs in stock. Since I was almost done with my training and I was about to clock off, the timing couldn't have been more perfect. In the end, I was the last customer that was allowed into the store and snagged the last GPU that was available. Anyway, back to Proximus! Since Noctua doesn't make RGB fans, you would think Proximus wouldn't stand out. Not in this case (pun not intended lol)! Using Phanteks' excellent Halos Lux RGB fan frames and neon smooth lighting RGB strips, he is able to glow and not be too obnoxious thanks to the dark tinted tempered glass. Add in the RGB GPU sag bracket along with SignalRGB, he is able to be configured in cool and creative ways.$2,566.29 -
Wife 2 Wife 2
An upgrade from my 2010 build, this computer is primarily meant to last another 10 years with Photoshop, web browsing,... An upgrade from my 2010 build, this computer is primarily meant to last another 10 years with Photoshop, web browsing, video-watching, and the occasional video game playing on it. I wanted a solid foundation with the latest Intel processor, DDR5 RAM, SSDs for system and primary storage, and 8TB HDDs in RAID 1 for backup of years of art files and the likes. The GPU is fairly underwhelming, all things considered with this build, but GPU isn't my primary concern and it's also about the easiest thing to swap out when I need to upgrade it. Since I'm not doing water-cooling, I went with a well-ventilated case a Noctua CPU air cooler, and added Noctua's budget fans to the front (using the case's included two fans for a rear and top ventilation.) I also am going with a stealth build... everything is all-black (except the Noctua budget fans... which I may swap or paint later), and I've turned off all lighting (except for the power light.) I do have a slight buzzing from the glass panel of the case that I need to remedy at some point though. I also mis-read the mouse packaging and thought it was a wireless-charging mouse. Instead, it's a standard AA battery. The Keyboard is nice, except that the D key illumination LED is already miscolored days after initial use, and it doesn't keep its key-lighting setting after power-cycles (FN+F12)$3,205.68 -
Solid Black Solid Black
This is my first primary gaming rig that I plan to also use for crypto mining, AI, and potentially 3D rendering applications... This is my first primary gaming rig that I plan to also use for crypto mining, AI, and potentially 3D rendering applications for fun. I want to eventually get 2x RTX 3090 cards with liquid cooling and Nvlink.$4,634.91