Not sure if components are compatible with each other

PhysioTheRapist

Reputable
Jan 9, 2015
1
0
4,510
I have spent some time squeezing in my budget and building up a computer with as good as i can get components, but i am leaving out the video card for now, because it had an integrated one, that with these specs is already better than my old computer's. I want this computer to have good potential of adding a good video card and improving its specs. But i am not sure if all my picks for components are compatible with each other and will any of them pull me back when i will have the money for improving. So the question is, are they compatible and efficient? And what PSU should i choose?

p.s. also i will use my old computer's hard drives, that is why there is only an SSD in the list.

https://www.1a.lv/order/shopping_cart?content=HcbJAQAgCAOwlShXQfffS%2BGVoDv04NKIGL1jLBTzCwGLG03IxtwmDw%3D%3D

 
Solution
Bhe build looks ok, but do you really need an i7? I`m not saying you don`t, just want to make sure you`re not wasting money if it`s only for gaming.

Regarding the PSU, check what you can find from Seasonic, EVGA, Antec, XFX, Corsair (not CX/CS/Builder), Silverstone.
Now in order to advice on the voltage, we would need to know what GPU you will get in the future.
750-850W is a safe bet for any one card you might get in the future, and for the recent 970-980 from Nvidia, even SLI.

Pr3di

Honorable
Bhe build looks ok, but do you really need an i7? I`m not saying you don`t, just want to make sure you`re not wasting money if it`s only for gaming.

Regarding the PSU, check what you can find from Seasonic, EVGA, Antec, XFX, Corsair (not CX/CS/Builder), Silverstone.
Now in order to advice on the voltage, we would need to know what GPU you will get in the future.
750-850W is a safe bet for any one card you might get in the future, and for the recent 970-980 from Nvidia, even SLI.
 
Solution