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My First Build My First Build
First build ever using it for gaming and some SolidWorks when I need to work from home.Going to change case to something a... First build ever using it for gaming and some SolidWorks when I need to work from home. Going to change case to something a little more tasteful and get cablemod stealth wire and extensions and just extra frill to make it look way better. The case is GREAT at keeping the components bathed in cool air, but it's just not the greatest looking case. Thinking about hardline water-cooling for the CPU and GPU that way I can keep the 7900X and 4090 cool and make the build look way cooler (If I do it right that is...) Microcenter makes all other electronics store second grade. Can’t wait till my next build.$3,344.93 -
My Gaming Build My Gaming Build
Built a new rig for gaming. Upgrading from a 6 year old PC. Built a new rig for gaming. Upgrading from a 6 year old PC.$2,699.91 -
Aftermath Aftermath
This computer Is designed for amazing performance in the most demanding titles, while looking aesthetically pleasing. This computer Is designed for amazing performance in the most demanding titles, while looking aesthetically pleasing.$2,614.93 -
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CALCULUS - Decepticon Infiltration... CALCULUS - Decepticon Infiltration Unit/Data Thief - Alternate Form: Gaming Spec Personal Computer
In addition to this being a fairly basic gaming build, I decided to dress up the case slightly to both address some... In addition to this being a fairly basic gaming build, I decided to dress up the case slightly to both address some "engineering issues" and also make it look cool. These included: 1) A graphics card riser bracket from EZDIY. This bracket allows the graphics card to sit vertically, or angled, instead of hanging off the motherboard and rear case bracket. It completely alleviates the issues with stress on the PCIe slot retention tang that has plagued so many 4070 card models. The bracket also has a 12-LED aRGB strip built into the base. It is firmly anchored to the power supply shroud via two magnets on the base of the bracket. 2) A 90° ATX power connector adapter, also from EZDIY. This allows the ATX 24-pin motherboard power cable to attach to the side of the board, instead of directly into it. This makes the connection look a bit cleaner, and with an aRGB element in the adapter it's another lighting element for the build. 3) A 90° power adapter cable for the 4070Ti graphics card - again, addressing an aesthetic problem (cables coming straight out of the card) and an nVidia design flaw (there is no stress on the cable that could cause flaky behavior later on with the under-engineered 4070Ti power tap). 4) A 7" monitor board for a Raspberry Pi enclosure. This being USB-powered and HDMI input, it connects up to the graphics card via HDMI, and is powered when the system has power (go into BIOS to ensure that the USB ports are unpowered with the system in soft-off state). In Windows it comes up as a second monitor. I used AIDA64 to build a custom status panel, and Stable Diffusion to generate a background image, establishing a theme for the build as well as provide real-time monitoring of temperatures, fan speeds, disk space, and so forth. 5) A Transformers "Decepticon" chrome car medallion, affixed to 3M magnetic strips and stuck to the Big Empty Space at the front of the case backplane. Gotchas: The Antec DF800 Flux midtower is a bit cramped when it comes to cable management, especially if you're using a custom set of cables. Route from the components to the PS, and use the empty (!) drive bay to loop extra lengths of cable. I strongly recommend attaching the motherboard power cables (ATX 24-pin AND CPU 8-pin) before putting the motherboard into the case, otherwise it's a matter of sticking fingers into tiny crevices and hoping you got the connector lined up right! Attaching the 7" Raspberry Pi monitor board was a bit of a headscratcher, but I managed to bolt it to the back of the case using some spare CPU standoffs, hex nuts, and drive mount screws, after removing the stock rear case fan. Lastly, if your board has heatsink shrouds for your M.2 drives... don't order any with integral heatsinks. They'll cost more than the bare SSD's and get in the way of those spiffy shrouds. Thankfully the ASUS TUF board has an M.2 slot that's out in the open, hidden behind the graphics card riser bracket. This build took about a week to finalize (always issues!) but the finished product is something to be proud of, I think. Video is here : https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/559196916265517089/1149811920610807878/Calculus_Intro.mp4$2,401.94 -
Corsair 2000D Corsair 2000D
Helped a freind with their 2000D build, took a bit of work to get the 360 mm AIO installed and get the cable managmenet... Helped a freind with their 2000D build, took a bit of work to get the 360 mm AIO installed and get the cable managmenet right but after that the system booted up just fine.$2,379.95 -
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MSI Code Red - 12700k MSI z690 Edge 4070 MSI Code Red - 12700k MSI z690 Edge 4070
After console gaming and using Laptops (MacBook Pro's and work issued PC Laptops) in the past, I decided to jump into the... After console gaming and using Laptops (MacBook Pro's and work issued PC Laptops) in the past, I decided to jump into the world of PC Desktops! Not the most unique build out there, but definitely one I've been waiting on for a while - placed my order for all the parts in April and the last of the parts finally arrived late last week. Going to be used mostly for Gaming and Photo/Video editing. Hoping I don't have to upgrade/touch it again for a few years.Built this with anticipation to use as my primary gaming PC. Will be playing the following single player games on this build, such as FF7 Remake, Witcher 3, Fallout 4 and hopefully Starfield when it releases! For multiplayer games, I do play a bit of Fallout 76, Minecraft, and Diablo IV. The 4070 plays all these games at 1440p without issues at high FPS. I mainly leave the Lian Li O11 Dynamic Evo LED red, hence the name 'Code Red'$2,288.91 -
Mini ITX powerhouse Mini ITX powerhouse
sub 13l with 12 cores and 4k 120hz potential sub 13l with 12 cores and 4k 120hz potential$2,239.99 -
asus rog gamign pc asus rog gamign pc
Asus rog tuf themed gaming pc with amazing specs that get 400+ fps Asus rog tuf themed gaming pc with amazing specs that get 400+ fps$2,124.91 -
New Game tower New Game tower
Ark SA, LoL, Legion TD2, Starfield, CoH, Elite Dangerous, Ark SA, LoL, Legion TD2, Starfield, CoH, Elite Dangerous,$2,074.93 -
1440P 165 FPS EPIC SETTINGS MONSTER 1440P 165 FPS EPIC SETTINGS MONSTER
I built this computer after my dad purchased his own computer. I started to become very fascinated with all of the hardware... I built this computer after my dad purchased his own computer. I started to become very fascinated with all of the hardware and decided to build my own. I mainly play fortnite and roblox. Pricing below is not accurate as much of the items I got on sale.$1,773.92 -
The Black Tower The Black Tower
its a gaming rig, general use, recording/ streaming station. I usually play indie games like binding of isaac or enter th... its a gaming rig, general use, recording/ streaming station. I usually play indie games like binding of isaac or enter th gungeon or terraria, but it has enough strength for COD or rendering 3D images in blender if needed. I stream occiasionally, record music, and do some voice over work so i have equipment set up for that. in hindsight id upgrade all the parts at the same time, and make sure they all work together because it was a nightmare doing it how i did. i only have a 1070 but am rocking that latest 12th gen i7 cpu with 32gb of ddr5 ram, liquid cooled with an AIO. very minimal RGB i wanted something muted and more ominous rather than showy and colorful. the cables are going to be upgraded when i get the chance its kind of a mess with stock cables.$1,644.95 -
You've got a friend in me You've got a friend in me
One of my friends was looking at upgrading his computer, so I ended up doing a build for him. He told me what he was looking... One of my friends was looking at upgrading his computer, so I ended up doing a build for him. He told me what he was looking for, and we looked together to find matching parts for his system. We went with a CPU + mobo bundle from microcenter since it was a great value. The NH-D15 was selected instead of an AIO out of an abundance of caution, to avoid the risks of any fluid damage. 6800XT for GPU as it was a great bang for the buck option.$1,606.92 -
School work and Gaming School work and Gaming
I built this computer so I could do school work and some gaming. I had no issues so far since i got it last black Friday. If... I built this computer so I could do school work and some gaming. I had no issues so far since i got it last black Friday. If you have and questions about it please let me know!$1,546.92 -
The RGB TUF The RGB TUF
my RGB computer with a lot of tuf parts my RGB computer with a lot of tuf parts$1,443.92 -
Workhorse Workhorse
I built this PC as an upgrade from my very outdated 3570k build from my college years. I wanted to set it up to support... I built this PC as an upgrade from my very outdated 3570k build from my college years. I wanted to set it up to support video editing I'm getting into as well as occasional gaming. I originally wanted to build in a Fractal Meshify 2 Compact case but while shopping for used GPUs, I purchased a 2080ti MSI Gaming X Trio without realizing how long it is. It could not fit in the Meshify 2 C with the thicc Arctic 280 AIO in the front. So I switched the build to a Be Quiet! 500dx case which allows for a larger card.$1,362.98 -