Good time to build a pc or wait?

Solution
What are the specs of your dead system? Maybe it'll be worth some time trying to get it back up and running. It's incredibly rare for an entire system to give up in one go and sometimes it's something silly like a loose connection or blown fuse.

There's no official release date for the new ( Turing? ) Nvidia cards, just info that they're in development.
The updated i9 9xxx Intel parts won't be available until October at the earliest: https://www.techpowerup.com/246491/intel-to-paper-launch-9th-gen-core-on-august-14-availability-in-q4-2018 and I suspect they won't be widely available, nor cheap to early adopters.






What are the specs of your dead system? Maybe it'll be worth some time trying to get it back up and running. It's incredibly rare for an entire system to give up in one go and sometimes it's something silly like a loose connection or blown fuse.

There's no official release date for the new ( Turing? ) Nvidia cards, just info that they're in development.
The updated i9 9xxx Intel parts won't be available until October at the earliest: https://www.techpowerup.com/246491/intel-to-paper-launch-9th-gen-core-on-august-14-availability-in-q4-2018 and I suspect they won't be widely available, nor cheap to early adopters.






 
Solution
If your pc died, it is a good time to build.
What will you do in the interim?
What is your budget?
Initially, the GTX1180 will be the first released product.
Expect it to be in short supply and considerably more expensive than the current top dog the GTX1080ti.

 
Depending on what your existing system is like, if it's not too outdated I would look into fixing and upgrading that.

The 1180 will likely be getting announced at Nvidia's big event in a little over two weeks, and should be available for purchase sometime thereafter. There are no confirmed details on what pricing or performance will be like though.
 

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