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baby beast baby beast
for a more enhanced gaming experience. coming from xbox to pc. for a more enhanced gaming experience. coming from xbox to pc.$1,489.92 -
The Big But Not Birtha The Big But Not Birtha
A good pc for starting and good for VR and alot of chrome tabs with spotify A good pc for starting and good for VR and alot of chrome tabs with spotify$1,377.90 -
Adjustable desk/ gaming setup Adjustable desk/ gaming setup
I built this setup for high end gaming such as racing simulators, GTA 5, and Flight Simulator I built this setup for high end gaming such as racing simulators, GTA 5, and Flight Simulator$1,618.90 -
uYiri: the Beginning of Life uYiri: the Beginning of Life
I'm still missing a couple of more fans on top of the case for more exhaust and 2 fans on the radiator so I can have a push... I'm still missing a couple of more fans on top of the case for more exhaust and 2 fans on the radiator so I can have a push and pull system. But otherwise very satisfied with my first build. That final price is a little bit higher than what I paid for because of the 3-1 bundle I got from MicroCenter for my MBD, CPU, and RAM but I think this will hold me over for a long time. I’m planning on streaming a lot of games and growing my gaming channel but my end goal is to eventually start doing some freelance work so that I can start turning this investment into a profit. I wanted something that I wouldn’t need to upgrade, for a good price, and I think I accomplished that very well. Built this by myself and was surprised at how simple it was, everything was mostly plug and install. All I did was make sure I took my time and I did the proper research if I wasn't sure of something. A very fun process for sure and really cool to learn about all the different components to a computer that you probably wouldn’t know unless you built a PC for yourself. Scalping for parts was another fun experience for me, I enjoyed looking for the best part available for the right prices and if I decided to build another PC, I would definitely pay more attention to the dimensions and clearances of the cases before buying my parts. As far as budgeting goes if you are starting from scratch I would 100% recommend you buy the MicroCenter bundle just make sure that they have it wherever you are going to get it from. It's the best deal you can get for really good parts and you won't have to worry about those parts being compatible. With the MBD, CPU, and RAM out of the way next step is picking out your graphics card and my advice is to go with the best you can get right now so you don't need to worry about any future upgrades but a lot of it depends on where the market is. If you really need help look for it on the r/buildapc, there you can find a lot people who share information on pretty much anything related to building a PC. I was able to get my 3060 Ti for ~$330 on amazon, this is probably where you should spend a majority of your money for your build especially if you are trying to build a gaming rig. Next thing on the list is the cooling for your CPU and the case I plan to install 7 fans total for my case (2 exhaust on top, 1 fan in the back, and 4 on my radiator in the front) definitely overkill but case fans are very cheap and you can find good deals on bundles everywhere. For the CPU cooler I'd suggest an AIO, there are a ton on the market, just look for one that fits within your price range and is compatible with your CPU and case and go for it, I wanted to install mine on the top of my case which is pretty standard but there wasn't enough clearance in my case so I had to move it to the front which works just as well. If you do go with an AIO make sure you do your research on the correct ways to install it so that you can extend the life of your cooler for as long as possible. Getting into the storage of the device again it'll depend heavily on how many slots your case/motherboard comes and where the market is at the time but I started off with one 1TB NVM.e M.2 SSD for now because storage is very easy to install and upgrade later on. I'd stick to at least one 1TB NVM.e M2 SSD as a bare minimum they are the fastest drives right now, very small, and quick to install. The final part to your build should be the PSU, I got a gold standard 700W PSU which is enough for my build but could be different for yours just look up a PSU wattage calculator online and they'll let you know what's the right amount for your build. The gold certified PSUs are not cheap but from everything I read are very much worth the price just because of how important the PSU is too your entire build, it can also draw power more efficiently saving you a bit of money on your electric bill which is nice. Again this is only my first build and I'm just sharing what I learned from this entire process and my best advice to anyone like me is: take your time, don't force anything if you have to wait it out, just wait it out. Right now is a great time to build beacuse of how cheap the parts are getting but always be careful of what you are buying and who you are buying it from. Some of the sites that helped me out a lot while I was building was pcpartpicker, userbenchmark, microcenter, newegg, and reddit (r/buildapc). Took me some time to get everything aligned together but that is because you always want to make sure you are getting the best quality and value out of your parts so don't stress it just keep it simple go one by one until you get the results you want and as long as you are keeping track of everything it should get easier as you continue going.$1,076.91 -
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Whitthag Kingth Whitthag Kingth
This is a nice pc I built for my sister so she can game. This is a nice pc I built for my sister so she can game.$1,714.90 -
Trading pc Trading pc
First build in 10+ years for stock trading First build in 10+ years for stock trading$1,439.92 -
$1500 Gaming PC $1500 Gaming PC
I had a sucky prebuilt that I used for about 4 years until I was able to afford this PC, I mainly game and do photoshop... I had a sucky prebuilt that I used for about 4 years until I was able to afford this PC, I mainly game and do photoshop things. I will eventually upgrade the graphics card down the line and add more SSD's to support the mass of games that are now popular. this build also took advantage of multiple sales in order to take around $500 off the price tag.$1,371.93 -
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first :) first :)
Built to finally get me off Macbook gaming. Usually play basic games like League and Valorant, but dabble in AAA games like... Built to finally get me off Macbook gaming. Usually play basic games like League and Valorant, but dabble in AAA games like Dying Light, RDR2, and others as well!$1,810.93 -
pc for people pc for people
This pc offers alot of space and the tem inside is very cold and rarely get overheated. I have 3 intake and 3 out takes. This pc offers alot of space and the tem inside is very cold and rarely get overheated. I have 3 intake and 3 out takes.$2,138.93 -
New Gaming Desktop New Gaming Desktop
New gaming desktop mainly for 1440p gaming. Upgraded from a 10 year old PC. New gaming desktop mainly for 1440p gaming. Upgraded from a 10 year old PC.$1,736.93 -
Kids first gaming PC Kids first gaming PC
Building a game pc for my son. Building a game pc for my son.$1,797.91 -
Home Desktop Home Desktop
To do work and to game; I do a lot of gaming as well as bioinformatics. To do work and to game; I do a lot of gaming as well as bioinformatics.$1,662.92 -
wife's birthday gift wife's birthday gift
PC to work from home, play games, watch movies PC to work from home, play games, watch movies$1,916.93 -
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 -
2022 Rebuild 2022 Rebuild
Upgrading my existing gaming computer which was originally built in 2016. Reusing my graphics card, but almost everything... Upgrading my existing gaming computer which was originally built in 2016. Reusing my graphics card, but almost everything else is new.$1,399.92 -
2nd Build 2nd Build
Mostly for gaming. Warzone, Borderlands, Snowrunner and rfactor2 Mostly for gaming. Warzone, Borderlands, Snowrunner and rfactor2$1,555.95 -
12th Gen Intel DDr4 12th Gen Intel DDr4
This is a somewhat budget gaming rig/productivity when it's a combo deal. This is a somewhat budget gaming rig/productivity when it's a combo deal.$1,705.93 -
Work/Gaming PC Work/Gaming PC
Built this rig primarily for work but I do some light gaming like league of legends etc. Built this rig primarily for work but I do some light gaming like league of legends etc.$1,239.95 -
Knxcker Knxcker
The purpose of this build is to game as well as video editing and music editing. The purpose of this build is to game as well as video editing and music editing.$1,530.93 -
New Build! New Build!
This is my complete build. Same case as my old one but different cooling and GPU as my first build.I mostly play... This is my complete build. Same case as my old one but different cooling and GPU as my first build.I mostly play counterstrike, warzone, and JRPGs. Handles everything perfectly at 1080p. My monitor has 144hz refresh rate I consistently hit 144+ frames with most settings. Case is Fractal Design Mini C PSU is a corsair 750W, not positive the model$1,189.96 -
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The Modern, Meticulously-Crafted... The Modern, Meticulously-Crafted Rack-Mount Machine
I rack-mount everything, if possible. I don't play around with PCs taking up valuable desk space, or risk water damage by... I rack-mount everything, if possible. I don't play around with PCs taking up valuable desk space, or risk water damage by keeping a PC on the floor; everything goes into a rack. This rack contains most of my servers, which I use for working on personal projects, experimenting, learning, and flaunting, and the PC is most likely the quietest system I've got in there! This PC was initially made from dumpster parts, i.e. components I found by gutting and salvaging computers found in dumpsters, or systems that were otherwise condemned and forlorn. The absolute BEST that I got from all of that searching and hunting was a Z77 motherboard and i7-3770. Oh, and a GTX 680 that I absolutely wore into the ground. A little while ago, I had adequate budget, so I set off on a PC build that Microcenter helped me throw together: CASE: iStarUSA D-400 -4U CPU: Intel i7-12700K Motherboard: MSI MAG Z690 Tomahawk DDR4 WiFi Power Supply: Corsair RM850X AiO Cooler: BeQuiet! Pure Loop 280mm DDR4 Modules: Corsair Vengeance LPX DDR4 2x16GB kit @3200 MT/s SSD: Samsung 1TB 980 Pro AND Crucial MX500 2.5in SATA SSD GPU: ASUS Dual OC 8GB GDDR6 RTX 3060ti Case Fans: 2x 120mm Foxconn 12V, 0.9A Fans AND 2x Noctua Redux 80mm fans. I got my CPU, Motherboard, and Power Supply from MicroCenter (thanks). I use the PC for some light gaming and video editing for my YouTube channel, Thomas Computes. As far as Gaming is concerned, I suck. I lasted a whole 3 hours in Valorant, and never played again. Minecraft is cool, but boy is it time-consuming. However, I've been playing Team Fortress 2 since I was 12, so it's fun to jump in once in a while. Since I know the game so well, it's not hard to get back up to speed quickly! #SaveTF2 by the way. As far as the machine is concerned, it's wonderful. It's sleek and quiet, and can perform when I need it to. Rendering used to take 4-5 hours, but now a 15-minute 4K video exports in a few minutes. That 12700K is menacingly powerful! I'm constantly starting new and exciting projects in the realm of hardware and software (and where they intersect), so join me for the ride! On my channel, you can find videos about computer clusters and Kubernetes, or perhaps a 30-minute video where I talk about computer fan physics. Whatever you're interested in, I'm sure I've got a video planned on the topic!$2,014.94
