[SOLVED] 1800$ gaming pc new build

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ma5644815

Jan 10, 2019
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Hello,



Can someone help me choose my parts for a 1800$ gaming pc (only gaming and a CPU with a good amount of threads and cores) without the monitor would help if you include the mouse and keyboard (don't need but if you could ) i would like

Intel and Nvidia (the graphics card is RTX 2070 for 657 USD with battlefield v bundle) so the GPU is already selected just need a good build RGB themed with LAN cable thanks.



P.S: I'm getting my parts from a site called uae.microless.com and here are the parts I'm getting from that site https://pcpartpicker.com/list/CFhZCb (If you can get the parts from that site uae.microless.com would be really helpful thanks 1800$ is 6612 in aed or my country's currency)



(Going to overclock but like 4-6 months after usage) last thing: 4 (least) case fans and I'm a first time builder so if someone can help on building these would be appreciated (like with tools or if there is an error or something)

Sorry for asking for a lot just a little nervous because the thought of breaking something is killing me

EDIT : it can be amd or ryzen just need a good build and i am gonna be having 1080p 144hz monitor (dont include in the 1800$ build just saying) the monitor is optix g24c
 
Solution
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For 1080p gaming you've chosen a good gpu.

I'd go with a ryzen cpu. The 2600 is adequate and allows for some overclocking headroom. The 2600x is better, but offers less oc potential as it's already been done by the factory. You can go with a ryzen 7 as well. Don't get obsessed with cores. Ryzen 7 chips come with some of the best air coolers ever made. You can do some modest oc with them.

8 gigs of ram is fine. 16 is a bit better sometimes. Look for ddr4 3000.

Don't cheap out on the PSU. You'll want 650 to 750 watts to give you some head room. Spend about $90 to $110usd and you'll get something decent.

If you overkill on anything I'd do it on the mobo. Asus is usually considered top notch, but I've personally never used one...
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For 1080p gaming you've chosen a good gpu.

I'd go with a ryzen cpu. The 2600 is adequate and allows for some overclocking headroom. The 2600x is better, but offers less oc potential as it's already been done by the factory. You can go with a ryzen 7 as well. Don't get obsessed with cores. Ryzen 7 chips come with some of the best air coolers ever made. You can do some modest oc with them.

8 gigs of ram is fine. 16 is a bit better sometimes. Look for ddr4 3000.

Don't cheap out on the PSU. You'll want 650 to 750 watts to give you some head room. Spend about $90 to $110usd and you'll get something decent.

If you overkill on anything I'd do it on the mobo. Asus is usually considered top notch, but I've personally never used one. Asrock, MSI, and gigabyte are all good manufacturers, especially once you get into their higher tier boards. You want lots of sys fan headers and more than 1 rgb header. Go with an ATX board if your case allows it. Spend about $150usd on mobo.

Be aware that rgb and addressable rgb are different.

Stick with 4 pin fans. Generally avoid fans with sleeved bearings, especially if they are to be mounted flat.

With your budget theres no way you shouldn't have an m.2 pcie drive. A 970 evo 250gig would be great for your "C" drive. Team that with a 1tb hdd for game storage.

Research. A Lot!!! You should know why you're buying each part. It's fun, educational, and makes people think you're a genius when you talk about how you put an m2 pcie ssd on your atx board that's running ray traced graphics.

 
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Solution


still no ssd and 16 gb ram is more suitable. I will pull a list later.
 
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