Question Need help with buying a gaming PC.

[kokk955]

Hello I have chosen a prebuilt PC that I would like to buy and I have questions like is this a good future proof that could last 10 years atleast, run all current pc games with highest settings 60+ fps with 1080p and 1440p, can run all upcoming games, the hard disk speed is it good, and to my understanding there are 2 disk drivers like 1 is c Driver that has 2000GB space aka SSD and other D driver also 2000GB space aka HDD and it can connect with ViewSonic VA2445 series 1920x1080 monitor. Also I would like to know if all the parts are good for gaming basically. I also asked chatgpt and it said it's an excellent system that will perform extremely well in gaming. Thank you very much.
here the link to the pc: https://kaup24.ee/et/arvutid-ja-it-...top-aqua-i9-14900kf-64gb-ddr5-2tb?id=30428893
INTOP AQUA i9-14900KF 64GB DDR5 2TB SSD M.2 NVME+2TB RTX4070 12GB WIN11

Processor class: Intel Core i9

RAM: 64 GB

Warranty: 3 years

Computer type: Business; For science, work and home; For games; Universal

Hard disk (HDD): 2 TB

Hard disk (SSD): 2 TB M.2 NVME

Operating system: Windows 11 Home

Video card memory: 12 GB GDDR6X

Processor model and number: Intel Core i9-14900KF 2.40-6.00GHz

RAM type: DDR5

Video card: Nvidia GeForce RTX4070

Optical device: NODVD

Weight: 11 kg

Product condition: New

Model: INTOP

Processor cores: 24-core, 32-threads

Cache memory: 36 MB

Maximum amount of RAM: 64 GB

Number of RAM slots: 2

HDD speed: SSD

Hard disk controller: SATA3 (6Gb/s)

Video card type: Nvidia GeForce

Integrated network card: Gigabit Ethernet

Network connection speed: 10/100/1000 Mbit/s

Number of USB 2.0 interfaces: 6

Number of USB 3.1 Gen 1 interfaces: 5

Interface type: RJ-45, HDMI, 3 x DisplayPort, Audio in/Audio out, Mic

Power supply unit: 750W

Computer size (L*W*H): 43.4*21.8*45.4

Package size (L*W*H): 52*47.5*24

Case: DS900 White + CPU Aqua Cooling

 

[Lutfij]

1080-p monitor for that RTX4070 isn't going to tax the platform/CPU/GPU much. Much of the specs are listed out generically, which is often the case with shops to avoid unsuspecting/uninformed customers learning that there were corners cut, like a bad quality motherboard, PSU or storage.

At face value the system looks to be compatible but we don't have any context of the build's purpose, the budget to your build, your location, the link to the build you've scoped out and if there's actually room for improvement.

If you think you're up for a tailor made build, please stylize your thread with info asked of in this thread;

*How to Ask for New Build or Upgrade Advice*

How to Ask for New Build or Upgrade Advice First off, respect where respect is due - this is an adaptation of the Animal's *How To Ask For New Build Advice* Sticky. I created this because there's a lot of posts nowadays asking for upgrade advice both on here and on the CPU forums, and I feel...

forums.tomshardware.com

and the community can move forward with constructive suggestions.

 

[geofelt]

The main problem with pre-built pc's is that they are not built to be upgraded.
The specs are silent on the size and quality of the psu.
Expect a cheap brand of minimal capacity.
No build today is likely to be relevant 10 years hence.
For example, how would you feel with the 2014 top dog i7-4790K running games of today?
The pc uses an aio cooler. They can be expected to last perhaps 5 years before needing replacement.

The best strategy seems to buy what you need today and perhaps 2-3 years forward.
Plan on a graphics upgrade by getting a strong psu up front.

 

[Misgar]

Warranty: 3 years

This means the manufacturer isn't confident their computer will last for the 10 years you're expecting.

Cheap and cheerful (low quality) power supplies come with a 3-year warranty (or less)

Some high quality (significantly more expensive) PSUs come with 10 year warranty (or more).

Unless you know the specific manufacturer and part number of the PSU, it's wise to assume it's not going to last all that long.

If you want a prebuilt system, check out the smaller bespoke PC builders and not some mass produced system made of unidentified components.

Don't get fobbed off with a piece of junk.