PC comparability Check

Jtyee64

Commendable
Jul 28, 2016
1
0
1,510
Hi everyone, I'm extremely new to the building of PCs. From what I've read, comparability seems to be a very important issue when building a new PC. However, I'm finding it difficult to check compatability for all my components. I was hoping that someone with more experience can help me in checking my first PCs comparability

Here are a list of my components

Processor:

Intel i5-6600k

Graphics card:

Nvidia GTX 1080

Motherboard:

Asus Z170 deluxe

Ram:

Kingston HyperX FURY 16GB Kit (2x8GB) 1866MHz DDR3 CL10 DIMM - Black (HX318C10FBK2/16)

Storage:

Samsung 850 Evo 500gb

Power supply:

EVGA SuperNOVA 850 G2 80+ GOLD, 850W ECO Mode Fully Modular NVIDIA SLI and Crossfire Ready 10 Year Warranty Power Supply 220-G2-0850-XR

Case:

Cooler Master HAF X - Full Tower Computer Case with USB 3.0 Ports and Windowed Side Panel (RC-942-KKN1)

Cooling fan:

H220-X CPU Liquid Cooling Kit - $139.95




Monitor: Acer Predator XB271HK bmiprz 27-inch

Thank you so much!
 
Solution
If you use pcpartpicker.com and add your system there, you will get error message if there is something wrong.

Your Motherboard and CPU works, but motherboard and RAM does not fit, you got DDR3 1866, while your motherboard only supports DDR4 2133 or better.
Either get better RAM or a different motherboard that supports DDR3 1866


Here is some tips of what to look for:
Motherboard and CPU- check that the socket is the same. (in this case, LGA 1151)
Motherboard and RAM - DDR3 or DDR4 and what MHz
Motherboard and Case - check what size the motherboard is and what size your case support, such as ATX, mATX etc
PSU - check that you got enough Watt for your system. (850W is more than enough for 1 GPU, most likely supprots 2 GPUs)
GPU and...
If you use pcpartpicker.com and add your system there, you will get error message if there is something wrong.

Your Motherboard and CPU works, but motherboard and RAM does not fit, you got DDR3 1866, while your motherboard only supports DDR4 2133 or better.
Either get better RAM or a different motherboard that supports DDR3 1866


Here is some tips of what to look for:
Motherboard and CPU- check that the socket is the same. (in this case, LGA 1151)
Motherboard and RAM - DDR3 or DDR4 and what MHz
Motherboard and Case - check what size the motherboard is and what size your case support, such as ATX, mATX etc
PSU - check that you got enough Watt for your system. (850W is more than enough for 1 GPU, most likely supprots 2 GPUs)
GPU and Monitor - Would be nice to make sure your GPU and Monitor supports the same in and outputs
 
Solution