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build thing
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Hardware
Note that your estimated wattage is far under what your psu provides. You could easily get away with a 500 or 450 watt unless you plan on using that same PSU in a high end build sometime in the future, or going Crossfire as an upgrade (and even then when I put an identical card for Xfire in it sits just below 400 W). That doesn't mean cheap out on the PSU, just get a good one with less wattage. Cheaping out/going for offbrand on a PSU is the one thing that can cause your entire computer to die if something goes wrong with it, for obvious reasons.
Here's an edited build with a decent 500 W psu, it's not much but it cuts about 30 off the final post rebate price. You could of course also go for something without a modular design and it would cut the price even more, but stick with the big brands.
Note that your estimated wattage is far under what your psu provides. You could easily get away with a 500 or 450 watt unless you plan on using that same PSU in a high end build sometime in the future, or going Crossfire as an upgrade (and even then when I put an identical card for Xfire in it sits just below 400 W). That doesn't mean cheap out on the PSU, just get a good one with less wattage. Cheaping out/going for offbrand on a PSU is the one thing that can cause your entire computer to die if something goes wrong with it, for obvious reasons.
Here's an edited build with a decent 500 W psu, it's not much but it cuts about 30 off the final post rebate price. You could of course also go for something without a modular design and it would cut the price even more, but stick with the big brands.
http://pcpartpicker.com/user/andKenneth/saved/2LN9
Here's an edited build with a decent 500 W psu, it's not much but it cuts about 30 off the final post rebate price. You could of course also go for something without a modular design and it would cut the price even more, but stick with the big brands.
http://pcpartpicker.com/user/andKenneth/saved/2LN9
AndKennethNote that your estimated wattage is far under what your psu provides. You could easily get away with a 500 or 450 watt unless you plan on using that same PSU in a high end build sometime in the future, or going Crossfire as an upgrade (and even then when I put an identical card for Xfire in it sits just below 400 W). That doesn't mean cheap out on the PSU, just get a good one with less wattage. Cheaping out/going for offbrand on a PSU is the one thing that can cause your entire computer to die if something goes wrong with it, for obvious reasons.
Here's an edited build with a decent 500 W psu, it's not much but it cuts about 30 off the final post rebate price. You could of course also go for something without a modular design and it would cut the price even more, but stick with the big brands.
http://pcpartpicker.com/user/andKenneth/saved/2LN9
Honestly, keep your PS. Since you have a 20 dollar MIR, if you can afford it now it will allow a lot in the future
[quote=AndKenneth]Note that your estimated wattage is far under what your psu provides. You could easily get away with a 500 or 450 watt unless you plan on using that same PSU in a high end build sometime in the future, or going Crossfire as an upgrade (and even then when I put an identical card for Xfire in it sits just below 400 W). That doesn't mean cheap out on the PSU, just get a good one with less wattage. Cheaping out/going for offbrand on a PSU is the one thing that can cause your entire computer to die if something goes wrong with it, for obvious reasons.
Here's an edited build with a decent 500 W psu, it's not much but it cuts about 30 off the final post rebate price. You could of course also go for something without a modular design and it would cut the price even more, but stick with the big brands.
http://pcpartpicker.com/user/andKenneth/saved/2LN9[/quote]
Honestly, keep your PS. Since you have a 20 dollar MIR, if you can afford it now it will allow a lot in the future
Here's an edited build with a decent 500 W psu, it's not much but it cuts about 30 off the final post rebate price. You could of course also go for something without a modular design and it would cut the price even more, but stick with the big brands.
http://pcpartpicker.com/user/andKenneth/saved/2LN9[/quote]
Honestly, keep your PS. Since you have a 20 dollar MIR, if you can afford it now it will allow a lot in the future
Lemonhttp://teamfortress.tv/forum/thread/12714-pc-build-thread
That's just a lame thread. There's no good reason why specific builds need to be kept to a single thread.
[quote=Lemon]http://teamfortress.tv/forum/thread/12714-pc-build-thread[/quote]
That's just a lame thread. There's no good reason why specific builds need to be kept to a single thread.
That's just a lame thread. There's no good reason why specific builds need to be kept to a single thread.
FzeroHonestly, keep your PS. Since you have a 20 dollar MIR, if you can afford it now it will allow a lot in the future
You don't buy a Ferrari just to drive 50 km/h(30 mph) with it all the time.
[quote=Fzero]Honestly, keep your PS. Since you have a 20 dollar MIR, if you can afford it now it will allow a lot in the future[/quote]
You don't buy a Ferrari just to drive 50 km/h(30 mph) with it all the time.
You don't buy a Ferrari just to drive 50 km/h(30 mph) with it all the time.
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