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White Fusion White Fusion
Mostly new parts but bought CPU and case with fans second hand and a few things on deals or with coupons savings money.... Mostly new parts but bought CPU and case with fans second hand and a few things on deals or with coupons savings money. Putting it together was very easy after watching videos and reading manuals. Just need to take time and be firm but delicate with parts. As for bios settings, using Intel POR helps keep everything cool and playing games with no hassle. Fans don’t get very loud when going full blast so generally a very pleasant experience using the PC so far.$2,994.91 -
Cams first pc Cams first pc
I built this pc because ive wanted one for the longest time to be able to stream and play games I built this pc because ive wanted one for the longest time to be able to stream and play games$1,324.92 -
MyOffice/General use Build MyOffice/General use Build
This was my first liquid cool build and the first build in a very long time. I utilized Corsair's 5000D Aiflow Case with 3... This was my first liquid cool build and the first build in a very long time. I utilized Corsair's 5000D Aiflow Case with 3 Corsair Elite RGB 120mm fans, ASUS TUF Gaming Z790 - Pro WIFI, 64GB (32X2) DDR5 Corsair Vengance RAM, running an Intel i9 Gen 14 (14900K) CPU, a 2 TB NVMe Gen 4 Western Digital Black SN850X SSD, 2 addtional SATA HDD for storage totaling an additional 3TB, Added Corsair's iCUE H150i Elite LCD ST Cooling kit, as well as 1 additional AF120mm RGB Elite Fan, currently using an older NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1070 8GB GDDR5 (Planning on upgrading to RTX 4070 Ti OC early 2025) the power source is currently an AGK 850 Gold 80 +.$1,756.93 -
XLR8 Gaming XLR8 Gaming
My home pc with the PNY XLR8 gaming gpu! My home pc with the PNY XLR8 gaming gpu!$2,424.93 -
My first gaming pc My first gaming pc
This is my first pc, I got this because I used to play on a cheap gaming laptop, and I wasn't getting good performance. This... This is my first pc, I got this because I used to play on a cheap gaming laptop, and I wasn't getting good performance. This pc fixes all the problems that I used to have; it also looks very good in my opinion.$1,827.92 -
Overkill Overkill
I built this to game on as well as be able to throw anything at it. I love upgrading and having the most advanced... I built this to game on as well as be able to throw anything at it. I love upgrading and having the most advanced technology.$4,117.91 -
my simple computer my simple computer
My very simple computer that I use for work My very simple computer that I use for work$1,180.93 -
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Blue Lagoon Blue Lagoon
This pc is paired with a 4070ti that I bought a few months back. It was paired with a 5800x before I decided to upgrade to... This pc is paired with a 4070ti that I bought a few months back. It was paired with a 5800x before I decided to upgrade to the 14900k. I mainly use this pc for gaming and it can handle anything I throw at it on 1440p.$2,564.88 -
For the goat For the goat
Multi purpose PC. Host servers, editing, streaming, gaming, remote management, etc. Multi purpose PC. Host servers, editing, streaming, gaming, remote management, etc.$4,791.85 -
Couldn't stop myself! ;-) Lian Li... Couldn't stop myself! ;-) Lian Li everything, AsRock Nova WIFI, 14900K, Zotac 4090 AIRO
Intended to build a video editing PC, but ended up with a gaming PC lol. Snagged a Zotac 4090 off of Amazon for 1699 right... Intended to build a video editing PC, but ended up with a gaming PC lol. Snagged a Zotac 4090 off of Amazon for 1699 right before they disappeared from everywhere. 140mm fans look great! (too bad they don't have a 420mm Gallahad). And no... I didn't leave the NVME in that slot. I did test with it in that Gen5 slot vs the other M2 slot with the 4 lanes direct to the CPU (so not making the GPU run in 8x PCIE lanes). There was zero performance difference (actually it gets slightly faster 3dmark scores with the PCIE gen 5 M2 slot occupied (within margin of error though). Also.. not sure where the AsRock Nova Wifi went on their website (it's still there if you search, but not on the list of MBs). It is an awesome board so far, both in performance and looks.$5,825.81 -
Rainbow ROG Rainbow ROG
Upgraded from old desktop to this new one. Nothing specific in mind but occasionally I do photos & videos editing that... Upgraded from old desktop to this new one. Nothing specific in mind but occasionally I do photos & videos editing that requires powerful PC.$2,382.89 -
PeaceKeeperPK87 PeaceKeeperPK87
I rebuilt my PC with new high end parts. I am a gamer, and I focus on graphics and smooth game play, so the games I play... I rebuilt my PC with new high end parts. I am a gamer, and I focus on graphics and smooth game play, so the games I play take up a lot of room and computing power. With a game library of over 1,000 games and constantly getting more, I have to keep adding and/or replacing parts to my rig. Anything from older Command and Conquer games, Mass Effect, Starcraft; to new hits like Cyberpunk 2077, Starfield, Destiny 2, Battlefield. With this in mind I am always looking at new gear and reviews (even when not planning an upgrade) so I am able to keep up with new games while making sure I can still play the old favorites. I am looking into the streaming field as well, just not sure how to start getting followers.$8,174.25 -
Editing and Gaming Build Editing and Gaming Build
For a living I edit videos, usually they are 1080p short-form, but even then, my projects can get so "complicated" or dense... For a living I edit videos, usually they are 1080p short-form, but even then, my projects can get so "complicated" or dense that even my old intel core i7 6850k would struggle to play it back. I really loved this CPU and platform, but it was time to get something modern. Intel 14th gen had released and I preordered the 14700k, and I went with intel because of the Quicksync h264/h265 hardware acceleration, otherwise I would've went with AMD. I'm really happy with my build. It does everything I need it to very well, and it didn't cost me that much for what I have. The only upgrade I can see myself doing in the next year is a GPU, RAM, or storage upgrade. I still have the old parts from my old build, which I'll probably turn it into a storage server and video encoding machine, so I can edit all my videos and have exports in progress without hindering timeline performance$1,255.93 -
My First Build My First Build
I built this computer for my youngest daughter for her to use to finish high school and take with her to college one day.... I built this computer for my youngest daughter for her to use to finish high school and take with her to college one day. She also plays Sims, Roblocks and Minecraft.$1,009.96 -
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Supercomputer Xenon Supercomputer Xenon
Built this for Deep Learning/Machine Learning, Scientific Computing Research, VR games, racing simulator, code development,... Built this for Deep Learning/Machine Learning, Scientific Computing Research, VR games, racing simulator, code development, 3D modeling, etc.$3,540.90 -
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 -
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boxy - square workstation boxy - square workstation
Built this PC for graphics software development in OpenGL and Vulkan, all done on Linux. For times outside of work, the... Built this PC for graphics software development in OpenGL and Vulkan, all done on Linux. For times outside of work, the machine is booted on Windows 11 for Microsoft Flight Simulator and X-Plane 12.$4,316.94 -
Meehhh Meehhh
I built this PC because I was tired of consoles and because of DCS of course I built this PC because I was tired of consoles and because of DCS of course$3,805.92 -
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 -
Green Hills Green Hills
Built as an all around gaming and workstation build. Built as an all around gaming and workstation build.$1,823.94 -
Work / Productivity Work / Productivity
Purely work computer to get through all the multiple tabs and programs opened. Will watch 4/5k movies as well Purely work computer to get through all the multiple tabs and programs opened. Will watch 4/5k movies as well$1,258.92