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What should I do for my pc build

What should I do for my pc build

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SkyMaster280
Member
214
02-14-2018, 10:06 PM
#1
I want to build a Gaming PC. I was planning on saving to buy all new parts. My plan was to get: AMD Ryzen 7 2700 16gb DDR4 2666mhz 550w PSU Gtx 1070 But when comparing the Ryzen to my current CPU, which is the I7-4770, there really isn't much of a performance upgrade apart from the extra 4 cores Here's the link to my comparison In my current pc my specs are I7-4770 24gb DDR3-1666mhz 2 X 256gb Sata 6 SSD 1x 1TB HDD 250W PSU No GPU. Should I save more to upgrade to a completely new PC, or should I upgrade the one I have now. Which would mean buying a new Case, Motherboard, GPU, CPU Cooler and PSU. What do you guys think? Consider that I want to be able to play games at decent settings, I mainly play Rocket League and Minecraft, but I will get more games. I also video edit in premiere pro cc.
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SkyMaster280
02-14-2018, 10:06 PM #1

I want to build a Gaming PC. I was planning on saving to buy all new parts. My plan was to get: AMD Ryzen 7 2700 16gb DDR4 2666mhz 550w PSU Gtx 1070 But when comparing the Ryzen to my current CPU, which is the I7-4770, there really isn't much of a performance upgrade apart from the extra 4 cores Here's the link to my comparison In my current pc my specs are I7-4770 24gb DDR3-1666mhz 2 X 256gb Sata 6 SSD 1x 1TB HDD 250W PSU No GPU. Should I save more to upgrade to a completely new PC, or should I upgrade the one I have now. Which would mean buying a new Case, Motherboard, GPU, CPU Cooler and PSU. What do you guys think? Consider that I want to be able to play games at decent settings, I mainly play Rocket League and Minecraft, but I will get more games. I also video edit in premiere pro cc.

M
mineuout482
Posting Freak
812
02-14-2018, 10:31 PM
#2
No, I'm not using the iGPU right now.
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mineuout482
02-14-2018, 10:31 PM #2

No, I'm not using the iGPU right now.

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Razmoto
Member
141
02-17-2018, 04:29 PM
#3
Your new PC really outperforms the previous model. Consider upgrading to a third-gen Ryzen, more RAM, and a modern GPU. Switching from no GPU to one is a huge performance boost. Don't rely on Userbenchmark; the creator seems outdated. Use tools like CPU Monkey, which proves the 2700 is faster than a 4770 in all aspects.
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Razmoto
02-17-2018, 04:29 PM #3

Your new PC really outperforms the previous model. Consider upgrading to a third-gen Ryzen, more RAM, and a modern GPU. Switching from no GPU to one is a huge performance boost. Don't rely on Userbenchmark; the creator seems outdated. Use tools like CPU Monkey, which proves the 2700 is faster than a 4770 in all aspects.

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nieksterrrr
Junior Member
10
02-17-2018, 04:36 PM
#4
Receive a never card with a minimum of 1660 and secure a third-gen wait for the fourth-gen version.
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nieksterrrr
02-17-2018, 04:36 PM #4

Receive a never card with a minimum of 1660 and secure a third-gen wait for the fourth-gen version.

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TaBaRiTo
Member
87
02-22-2018, 03:12 PM
#5
You really should consider a GPU upgrade for significant speed gains, but new components are available this October, so it might be better to wait. Also, purchasing a new GTX 1070 doesn’t make much sense—it would be wiser to opt for an RTX 2060 at a comparable cost. For the CPU, choosing a 3600 instead of a 2700X would be more practical, and faster RAM is recommended. In the U.S., 16GB of 3200MHz RAM is now available for under $50. https://pcpartpicker.com/product/p6RFf7/...m2b3200c16 It’s a decent build but not particularly attractive.
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TaBaRiTo
02-22-2018, 03:12 PM #5

You really should consider a GPU upgrade for significant speed gains, but new components are available this October, so it might be better to wait. Also, purchasing a new GTX 1070 doesn’t make much sense—it would be wiser to opt for an RTX 2060 at a comparable cost. For the CPU, choosing a 3600 instead of a 2700X would be more practical, and faster RAM is recommended. In the U.S., 16GB of 3200MHz RAM is now available for under $50. https://pcpartpicker.com/product/p6RFf7/...m2b3200c16 It’s a decent build but not particularly attractive.

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Teemingtoast
Member
213
03-10-2018, 03:22 AM
#6
Avoid relying on Userbenchmark for measuring performance; it often doesn't reflect actual real-world results.
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Teemingtoast
03-10-2018, 03:22 AM #6

Avoid relying on Userbenchmark for measuring performance; it often doesn't reflect actual real-world results.

E
eskzz
Posting Freak
909
03-10-2018, 06:55 PM
#7
oh no no no
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eskzz
03-10-2018, 06:55 PM #7

oh no no no

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levoyageur92
Posting Freak
807
03-17-2018, 07:10 PM
#8
Thanks for the guidance. I'm focusing on the 1070 since I've seen it priced between £150 and £180 on eBay. I don't want to invest further. The RTX 2060 isn't within my budget, even used, so I stayed away from it. The same applies to the R5 3600—spending over £550 on a build isn't an option for me.
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levoyageur92
03-17-2018, 07:10 PM #8

Thanks for the guidance. I'm focusing on the 1070 since I've seen it priced between £150 and £180 on eBay. I don't want to invest further. The RTX 2060 isn't within my budget, even used, so I stayed away from it. The same applies to the R5 3600—spending over £550 on a build isn't an option for me.

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Neonfluzzycat
Member
199
03-18-2018, 01:37 AM
#9
benchmark results are poor, inconsistent, and not trustworthy. consider a 550W PSU with 3200W/16/14 or a 3600W kit. choose the 3600 if you're focused on gaming. check if you already own a 1070 model. stay patient for Zen 3, Ampere, and Big Navi updates.
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Neonfluzzycat
03-18-2018, 01:37 AM #9

benchmark results are poor, inconsistent, and not trustworthy. consider a 550W PSU with 3200W/16/14 or a 3600W kit. choose the 3600 if you're focused on gaming. check if you already own a 1070 model. stay patient for Zen 3, Ampere, and Big Navi updates.

Z
zLikeRO
Junior Member
6
03-19-2018, 12:09 PM
#10
I'm unsure which PSU I should choose. I need something that matches my budget and comes from a trusted manufacturer. The 3600 is costly, and I haven't found many options within my price range compared to the R7 2700. I don't have any hardware installed yet—only SSDs, which I plan to upgrade later, plus the monitor and peripherals. When will the Zen 3 release? Since Zen 2 launched early last year, I assumed it would arrive this year. Also, AMD cards usually don't work well with Premiere Pro or other Adobe software.
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zLikeRO
03-19-2018, 12:09 PM #10

I'm unsure which PSU I should choose. I need something that matches my budget and comes from a trusted manufacturer. The 3600 is costly, and I haven't found many options within my price range compared to the R7 2700. I don't have any hardware installed yet—only SSDs, which I plan to upgrade later, plus the monitor and peripherals. When will the Zen 3 release? Since Zen 2 launched early last year, I assumed it would arrive this year. Also, AMD cards usually don't work well with Premiere Pro or other Adobe software.

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