F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Set up a gaming PC optimized for ultra-high refresh rates at 1080p resolution.

Set up a gaming PC optimized for ultra-high refresh rates at 1080p resolution.

Set up a gaming PC optimized for ultra-high refresh rates at 1080p resolution.

C
CobbleWalker
Member
Find
238
06-08-2018, 10:23 AM
#1
Check your list for any parts that don’t fit together or seem out of place. Consider what you’re missing and whether the MSI B550M PRO VDH WIRELESS AMD RYZEN 5 2600 with cooler Golden Field N18 mid tower, ATX CORSAIR 178300 VENGEANCE LPX 2X8 DDR4 3200MHZ, Kingston A400 480 2.5" SSD COOLER MASTER GOLD PSU, and the 1650s are compatible. Your research is great, but building a solid PC can be tricky if you’re new—make sure everything lines up before you start.
Reply
Reply
C
CobbleWalker
06-08-2018, 10:23 AM #1

Check your list for any parts that don’t fit together or seem out of place. Consider what you’re missing and whether the MSI B550M PRO VDH WIRELESS AMD RYZEN 5 2600 with cooler Golden Field N18 mid tower, ATX CORSAIR 178300 VENGEANCE LPX 2X8 DDR4 3200MHZ, Kingston A400 480 2.5" SSD COOLER MASTER GOLD PSU, and the 1650s are compatible. Your research is great, but building a solid PC can be tricky if you’re new—make sure everything lines up before you start.

Reply
Reply
P
Pixelgeddon
Member
Find
84
06-08-2018, 11:21 AM
#2
How much are you planning to invest? What’s your spending limit? With a 3000 USD budget, you’re in a good spot for a used Ryzen 5 2600. If you prefer RGB lighting, consider a motherboard with RGB headers to customize it. As shown, your PSU fits a mid-range build like yours. Your board supports M.2 NVMe SSDs, so you might opt for an M.2 NVMe drive instead of a SATA one. It’s quicker, cable-free, and similar in cost.
Reply
Reply
P
Pixelgeddon
06-08-2018, 11:21 AM #2

How much are you planning to invest? What’s your spending limit? With a 3000 USD budget, you’re in a good spot for a used Ryzen 5 2600. If you prefer RGB lighting, consider a motherboard with RGB headers to customize it. As shown, your PSU fits a mid-range build like yours. Your board supports M.2 NVMe SSDs, so you might opt for an M.2 NVMe drive instead of a SATA one. It’s quicker, cable-free, and similar in cost.

Reply
Reply