[SOLVED] Any chances om high end build?

[Lappi123]

Hello!
My first time time building af high end system
This is what i came up with, is there anything you would change?
(I dont want to change the 2070 super out)

Cpu: ryzen 7 3700x
Gpu: 2070 super trio x
MBO: asus tuf-plus wifi
Ram: corsair vengance pro 16gb 3600mhz
Cpu cooler: corsair h100i pro
PSU: corsair rm850x
Storage: adata xpg 8200 pro 1TB
CASE: NZXT H700

Im gonna keep case coolers and mount cpu radiator to the top.

Any thoughts?

 

[jeremyj_83]

If you aren't planning on using SLI, there is no real good reason to get a 850W PSU. For almost every single GPU system you don't need more than 650W. Going with the RM650x (2018) you can save about $40. That can be used to purchase a 240-512GB boot SSD so you have the full 1TB for games. Also for an extra $40 over the ADATA SSD you could get the Intel 660p 2TB. While on benchmarks it isn't as fast, you will never notice it and be able to double your capacity.

 

[TCA_ChinChin]

Agree with jeremy. If you like to be overkill on the PSU, then its your choice. Otherwise, everything looks solid.

 

[JonhySmith]

Agree with Jeremy, but I'd leave the 850w psu for future upgrades.
And you don't realy need the h700 case.
I recommend h500.

 

[jeremyj_83]

Agree with Jeremy, but I'd leave the 850w psu for future upgrades.
And you don't realy need the h700 case.
I recommend h500.

What upgrades would need the 850W PSU? Considering nVidia and AMD are trying to do away with SLI/Crossfire that reduces the power draw by quite a lot. For a build that isn't doing dual GPUs or extremely high wattage CPUs there isn't any good reason to go more than 650W.

 

[JonhySmith]

What upgrades would need the 850W PSU? Considering nVidia and AMD are trying to do away with SLI/Crossfire that reduces the power draw by quite a lot. For a build that isn't doing dual GPUs or extremely high wattage CPUs there isn't any good reason to go more than 650W.

It's only my opinion I like to future proof.