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2022 O11 Gaming Build 2022 O11 Gaming Build
Mostly used for gaming and sometimes for the RPCS3 emulator along with photo editing and animation. Mostly used for gaming and sometimes for the RPCS3 emulator along with photo editing and animation.$3,247.92 -
The Racing Rig The Racing Rig
I soley built this computer for racing, some flying and an occasional FPS. I soley built this computer for racing, some flying and an occasional FPS.$3,099.92 -
My First Build My First Build
In total this build took about 10 hours, ignoring time spent waiting for parts to ship. Putting all the electronics together... In total this build took about 10 hours, ignoring time spent waiting for parts to ship. Putting all the electronics together took maybe about an hour of that. The other 9 hours were spent planning and bending and re-bending and re-planning and finally putting together the water loop. Acrylic looks great, but again this is my first ever build, so while I'm happy with the finished product I really did just torture myself trying to learn from scratch (youtube) how to work with the stuff for what in reality is a marginal aesthetic improvement. A quick note on the motherboard, because it's probably the most out of place part on this build, being a mini ITX board in a full size case. I was originally considering a mini ITX build (solely because I fell in love with the Fractal Torrent Nano), but I got smart and realized that there was no way I could do my first build and my first custom water loop and while worrying about such a small case. The ITX board I had already planned for had exactly the right number and generation ports that I needed, and when I looked at full size boards it was about $100 extra for one with the same generation ports. By the time I'll be upgrading the computer I'll be getting the next gen motherboard anyway, so there was just no point in getting the larger motherboard. On the fan configuration: Intake through the bottom with two 140mm fans. Exhaust everywhere else. 2 side radiator fans and 3 top radiator fans all exhaust/push, and one standard rear exhaust. Honestly, with the backpressure from the rads on most of the exhaust fans and the larger 140 intake fans, this system ends up being pretty balanced even before messing with fan curves. Probably could be better, but the corsair fans just look better this way and the total cooling is still great. Even though it was a huge pain in the ass to learn, it was really satisfying once I made it to the finished product, even if all the tubes aren't as perfectly straight and parallel as they could be. I went for a parallel loop instead of a sequential from the GPU to the CPU partially because it made the overall routing a lot simpler with where all the various ports happen to be with the parts in this case, but mostly I just think it looks much better. The only thing I might redo are the tubes between the CPU and the GPU because if you look closely you can definitely tell that they aren't perfectly even with each other, but that's minor. I tried out the EKWB Mystic Fog coolant which gave the whole loop an absolutely amazing RGB glow from how well the coolant diffuses the light, but the coolant ended up starting to fall out of solution in about 3 months and was totally clear by month 4. Had to do a full teardown a little earlier than I hoped, but I was told by a microcenter employee that shipments of the fluid are very intermittent so I might've just gotten an old/expired bottle that was doomed to fail. I took his advice and tried a second bottle (checking the expiration date this time) and it's been going strong and looking incredible for over 8 months now. If you're on the fence about the mystic fog, I'd say go for it. Worst case you get some practice tearing down your loop. I went with a relatively large case so that I don't have to worry about fitment or cooling capacity if/when I decide to start to upgrade the parts, although I shouldn't need to upgrade anything for a while. I use it develop data science and machine learning tools both for work and personal projects. I also use it to run a bunch of games, including Rocket League, Dirt Rally 2, F1 2021, Valorant, Doom Eternal, Witcher 3, and whatever else I'm feeling. I run dual 27 inch 1080p 144 hz monitors, and they look great so I haven't felt the need to upgrade to 1440p yet given the price jump. For me, the value just isn't there unless I decide to go for 32 inch monitors or prices come down significantly. I have yet to find a game that I need to turn even a single graphics setting down on to reach my 144 max fps. This shit rips. Benchmarks and Temps Cooling settings balanced At Idle: CPU - 37C, GPU - 35C FurMark Burn-In test, 1920x1080 (8x MSAA) - Peak GPU hotspot temp 70C, package temp 62C Furmark 1080p default benchmark - 18674 CineBench R23 CPU Multi Core test - 15388 at 90C I'd like to bring the idle temps down a bit and the CPU cooling might be suffering a bit from running the cooling loop in parallel, but I haven't had any issues with thermal throttling on the CPU and I'm very happy with the peak GPU temps. Overclocking might be in this system's future.$2,640.87 -
Slicer Slicer
Made for gaming mainly but also general variety of tasks, including streaming movies and TV shows, browsing the internet,... Made for gaming mainly but also general variety of tasks, including streaming movies and TV shows, browsing the internet, and occasionally working on documents and spreadsheets.$2,586.94 -
My Custom Build My Custom Build
I wanted a high performing desktop computing I could use for storage, gaming, and everyday use. I wanted a high performing desktop computing I could use for storage, gaming, and everyday use.$2,527.91 -
Torrent Nano SFF Torrent Nano SFF
Upgraded my old mATX in to Mini-ITX Upgraded my old mATX in to Mini-ITX$2,486.92 -
My "mini" casual gaming setup My "mini" casual gaming setup
This is my casual gaming PC build. It's in ITX form factor because I want it to be easily stored in my car when I move for... This is my casual gaming PC build. It's in ITX form factor because I want it to be easily stored in my car when I move for college. This PC can handle some lightweight gaming. I will also be using it for college work.$2,331.93 -
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Magenta Max PC Magenta Max PC
It's meant to be a powerhouse for both gaming and video editing! It's meant to be a powerhouse for both gaming and video editing!$2,060.93 -
Gaming PC Gaming PC
This PC was built for everyday tasks as well as fantastic graphics in today's biggest titles. This PC was built for everyday tasks as well as fantastic graphics in today's biggest titles.$2,014.94 -
GladOS GladOS
I had been using my old PC for the previous five years when I realized it was time to replace. I couldn't wait and chose to... I had been using my old PC for the previous five years when I realized it was time to replace. I couldn't wait and chose to go with this build; first, I hesitated to use water cooling but decided against it since I didn't want to deal with the maintenance procedure over the long run. I've installed over 9 fans, and it runs without a hitch (I'm partially deaf, lol). Although the 3080 ti was overkill for the price, it has been performing fantastically and can pretty much handle any game without breaking a sweat. Storage-wise, this build's weakest area, I'm hoping to make additional room for 2TB because I was incredibly pressed for time. Overall, this gaming setup was obviously overkill, but I don't regret it. After using my five-year-old budget-built computer, I've been doing research on what parts I feel are worthwhile acquiring and what's good for my long-term use, assuming that I do everything on a daily basis. I multitask while gaming, streaming, and editing videos on my computer. If I had to sum up this entire construct in one sentence, I would say that it was worthwhile and I have no regrets at all.$1,982.94 -
Home Gaming Home Gaming
Just a beast rig for any sort of game. I generally play Call of Duty, Doom Eternal Just a beast rig for any sort of game. I generally play Call of Duty, Doom Eternal$1,969.92 -
Meshify Gaming Build Meshify Gaming Build
Basic build for home gaming and work Basic build for home gaming and work$1,949.92 -
Torrent Nano Build Torrent Nano Build
Trying out a little RGB in this build! Trying out a little RGB in this build!$1,899.92 -
Torrento Torrento
A Torrent-based gaming build with great airflow thanks to a be quiet fan. A Torrent-based gaming build with great airflow thanks to a be quiet fan.$1,879.92 -
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RBJ RBJ
All in all it took me 1,5 weeks for hardware and 2 days for software. I am very happy with the end result and can't await... All in all it took me 1,5 weeks for hardware and 2 days for software. I am very happy with the end result and can't await playing my games now with better performance and a functioning mic slot. Now it sits right under my desk being used for 3D Modelling, Game Design, Video cutting etc... and of course, gaming.$1,794.91 -
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Paladin Paladin
I built this to be a "Team Red" Gaming and Light Workstation PC. I like playing Mordhau, Mount and Blade: Bannerlord,... I built this to be a "Team Red" Gaming and Light Workstation PC. I like playing Mordhau, Mount and Blade: Bannerlord, Witcher 3, Planetside 2, Sins of a Solar Empire, Red Dead Redemption 2, The Last of Us.$1,659.94 -
Monero Miner Build - Fractal Define R5... Monero Miner Build - Fractal Define R5 w/ AMD Ryzen 7
I use it to mine Monero and for testing out different OSes I use it to mine Monero and for testing out different OSes$1,646.92 -
1440P Gaming Build 1440P Gaming Build
Gaming build I put together for a friend Gaming build I put together for a friend$1,636.93 -
Purple looking PC Purple looking PC
Built this PC because I always wanted to build a PC. Built this PC because I always wanted to build a PC.$1,629.91 -
2077 Gaming Build 2077 Gaming Build
Build for playing cyberpunk 2077 Build for playing cyberpunk 2077$1,577.93