OviOvi :
Oh ! I see . I was watching some videos about who they're seting up PC and I saw that the Motherboard Gaming 7 have like 3 or more ports for fans . And another big mother board like Gaming G1 ( one of the best ) have 5 ports for fans... For what do we need funs? One for CPU ( cooler ) and the other one for the Graphical cards , but the other 3? for what?
And what about the Case? Do you think the desing of the Case It has dimensions compatible to all motherboards?
One question about the SSD and the HHD. I know that the SSD is a lot faster than any HHD but , when I want to install the windows , where should I install it? In the SSD or the HHD?
Another important point for me , maybe people do not consider it so imortant for the mother board , but I think have something to be there. The PING in the game online. I know , that dipend of your ISP , conexion and protocols TCP/IPv4/6
, but with my 2 comuter laptop that I had , they have the same configuration , using the same windows , same router , the same programe reduction of lag ( Nimaking) and ( WTFast ) , one f them got 44ms , the other one got 60ms
Anyway dude , thank you very much for your help , I will start buying all this items one time I go back to home , it will be 12/07/2016
I will coment every time I buy something and And I hope to work with me to set it up
Watching videos and reading tutorials before you begin is an excellent idea. Newegg's videos are very helpful, if you haven't seen them.
You need case (or 'system') fans to draw fresh air into the case and then push out the hot air that the CPU, video card and PSU fans are pulling away from the components. Your graphics card and PSU have cooling fans built right in; those fans don't need a separate connector on the motherboard. All your other fans do. There's one connector designated specifically for the CPU cooler, and then depending on your setup, your case could have anywhere from one or two, to six or more fans mounted in it.
Two case fans is the minimum I'd suggest to prevent the system from overheating; the Enthoo Pro M comes with one exhaust fan installed at the back, and you would want to put at least one intake fan at the bottom front of the case (that's why I added the one fan to the build, but you can add more if you wish.) There's room in this case for several more in the front (intake) and on top (exhaust) if they're needed. Both the Gaming 3 and the Gaming 7 have connectors for 3 system fans. There's also an extra connector meant for a water cooler that you can use to power a regular case fan in a pinch - I do this with the big fan at the top of my Antec 900. You could connect more fans by getting a splitter extension, if you find it necessary.
The Phanteks Enthoo Pro M is an ATX mid-tower case and should accept any standard ATX motherboard. The Gaming 7 is a full-size 12 x 9.6" ATX motherboard.
The Gaming 3 is slightly narrower than most, and as a result, won't reach one row of standard ATX standoffs. (As an aside: please be very sure you screw your motherboard into the standoffs, not directly to the inside of the case!) Some folks find this disconcerting. I have the Z97X Gaming 3 (Haswell version of the same thing, basically), which is also unusually narrow, and I found it didn't cause me any real problems; it just meant I had to be a little bit more careful to support the edge of the board when I was plugging in cables near that edge.
You would want to put Windows and your games and programs on the SSD to speed up your startup, load and save times, and use the regular hard drive for storing anything you don't access constantly, like pictures and videos.
(By the way, if you don't expect to need that storage space but do want to be able to install a large number of games, mods, etc. you do have the option of leaving out the hard drive entirely and just putting in a larger SSD. The Samsung 850 EVO 500GB would cost just a little bit more than the other two drives together, and would double your space for games and programs, though it would leave you with less than half as much total storage space on the system.
http://pcpartpicker.com/product/FrH48d/samsung-internal-hard-drive-mz75e500bam )
All sorts of subtle factors can cause two different computers or components to perform differently, even if they appear to be identical. Ping time is not something I've looked into personally, so again, you may want to ask advice about that from others here. I'd be fairly surprised if enthusiast gaming boards like these didn't at least get acceptable speeds, and a quick search of various reviews and ratings doesn't turn up any complaints about it that I can find; but if it's very important to you, then it's certainly worth asking around about a little more before you purchase anything.
I'm happy to help...let me know how it goes. Just do me a favor and verify that $800-$900 is your budget,
not including the price of the processor you've already bought? I realized last night I hadn't asked for a clarification on that, so you'll notice the price of the 6700K is not included in any of these builds, and we'll need to change things accordingly if that was a mistake.
Facebook
Twitter
Instagram