F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Building first gaming pc, not sure about some things.

Building first gaming pc, not sure about some things.

Building first gaming pc, not sure about some things.

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audi497mks
Senior Member
601
10-24-2018, 09:36 AM
#1
Here’s a rewritten version of your text, aiming for clarity and conciseness:

“I'm building a gaming PC with a budget around £600-700, and need guidance on compatibility and component selection. My primary goal is to play demanding games, potentially with some overclocking in the future. Here’s my planned parts list:

* **CPU:** Ryzen 5 2600
* **Motherboard:** MSI B450M PRO-M2
* **RAM:** Team T-Force Vulcan 2 x 4GB DDR4 3000MHz
* **Storage:** Intel SSD 545s Series 2.5" 256GB
* **Graphics Card:** SAPPHIRE Radeon RX570 PULSE ITX 4GB GDDR5
* **Cooler:** ARCTIC Freezer 33 eSports ONE with 120mm PWM Processor
* **Power Supply:** Corsair VS Series 350 Watt

I’m particularly concerned about ensuring all components work together seamlessly, and whether this build is suitable for overclocking. I'm also unsure about choosing the right case and any additional peripherals beyond a standard HDMI cable (keyboard, mouse, etc.). I need help understanding compatibility issues, optimal case selection, and if there are any overlooked accessories or considerations – particularly regarding hardware interactions and potential overclocking setups."
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audi497mks
10-24-2018, 09:36 AM #1

Here’s a rewritten version of your text, aiming for clarity and conciseness:

“I'm building a gaming PC with a budget around £600-700, and need guidance on compatibility and component selection. My primary goal is to play demanding games, potentially with some overclocking in the future. Here’s my planned parts list:

* **CPU:** Ryzen 5 2600
* **Motherboard:** MSI B450M PRO-M2
* **RAM:** Team T-Force Vulcan 2 x 4GB DDR4 3000MHz
* **Storage:** Intel SSD 545s Series 2.5" 256GB
* **Graphics Card:** SAPPHIRE Radeon RX570 PULSE ITX 4GB GDDR5
* **Cooler:** ARCTIC Freezer 33 eSports ONE with 120mm PWM Processor
* **Power Supply:** Corsair VS Series 350 Watt

I’m particularly concerned about ensuring all components work together seamlessly, and whether this build is suitable for overclocking. I'm also unsure about choosing the right case and any additional peripherals beyond a standard HDMI cable (keyboard, mouse, etc.). I need help understanding compatibility issues, optimal case selection, and if there are any overlooked accessories or considerations – particularly regarding hardware interactions and potential overclocking setups."

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Suggestings
Junior Member
8
10-25-2018, 08:36 PM
#2
Here’s the rewritten text:

If you’re planning on OC’ing the CPU and/or the GPU, 500W would be the minimum, yes. Always look for a strong +12v rail when buying a PSU. Good names are Seasonic, Evga, XFX, Corsair to name a few. You’ll probably need to spend at least $50+ to get a good enough one for OC'ing. This Seasonic is...
S
Suggestings
10-25-2018, 08:36 PM #2

Here’s the rewritten text:

If you’re planning on OC’ing the CPU and/or the GPU, 500W would be the minimum, yes. Always look for a strong +12v rail when buying a PSU. Good names are Seasonic, Evga, XFX, Corsair to name a few. You’ll probably need to spend at least $50+ to get a good enough one for OC'ing. This Seasonic is...

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TIMidator75
Junior Member
38
10-27-2018, 11:37 AM
#3
Here’s the rewritten text, focusing on clarity and flow:

To ensure optimal performance, this graphics card requires at least a 450W power supply unit (PSU). However, if you plan to add a 200W TDP after-market cooler, consider overclocking for enhanced results. This would necessitate a slightly larger PSU, potentially between 500 and 550W minimum.
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TIMidator75
10-27-2018, 11:37 AM #3

Here’s the rewritten text, focusing on clarity and flow:

To ensure optimal performance, this graphics card requires at least a 450W power supply unit (PSU). However, if you plan to add a 200W TDP after-market cooler, consider overclocking for enhanced results. This would necessitate a slightly larger PSU, potentially between 500 and 550W minimum.

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WietrznyPL
Junior Member
5
10-27-2018, 03:16 PM
#4
clutchc :
The PSU is too small for the system. The SAPPHIRE PULSE ITX RX 570
requires at least a 450W
. And if you are adding a 200W TDP after-market cooler, you must plan on OC'ing. That would increase the PSU size a bit more. Maybe 500-550W min.
So if I use a 500W PSU everything should work well? Also how do I choose a PSU? There's loads of different brands and I'm not sure which to go with.
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WietrznyPL
10-27-2018, 03:16 PM #4

clutchc :
The PSU is too small for the system. The SAPPHIRE PULSE ITX RX 570
requires at least a 450W
. And if you are adding a 200W TDP after-market cooler, you must plan on OC'ing. That would increase the PSU size a bit more. Maybe 500-550W min.
So if I use a 500W PSU everything should work well? Also how do I choose a PSU? There's loads of different brands and I'm not sure which to go with.

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AstroZone
Member
136
10-27-2018, 03:56 PM
#5
Here’s the rewritten text:

If you’re planning on OC’ing the CPU and/or the GPU, 500W would be the minimum, yes. Always look for a strong +12v rail when buying a PSU. Good names are Seasonic, Evga, XFX, Corsair to name a few. You’ll probably need to spend at least $50+ to get a good enough one for OC'ing. This Seasonic is a low cost, solid performer.
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AstroZone
10-27-2018, 03:56 PM #5

Here’s the rewritten text:

If you’re planning on OC’ing the CPU and/or the GPU, 500W would be the minimum, yes. Always look for a strong +12v rail when buying a PSU. Good names are Seasonic, Evga, XFX, Corsair to name a few. You’ll probably need to spend at least $50+ to get a good enough one for OC'ing. This Seasonic is a low cost, solid performer.