Ok so I'm following the guide on how to ask this question so if I've missed anything out the I apologise. Essentially I'm going to be gaining some money soon and would like a good pc that'll last me a few years for gaming/editing/other things. I've put together one here: http://uk.pcpartpicker.com/p/DLqrhM
Anything you guys can recommend doing different would be really appreciated. One other thing I was wondering is does anyone have any idea whether to go for a 5820k/gtx970 or a 4790k/gtx980.
This would be for gaming ideally at 1080p/60fps on good graphics on modern games though I'm not overly fussed if its below 60fps as long as it's stable.
Approximate Purchase Date: e.g.: Any time after March 20th
Budget Range: Maximum £1500
System Usage from Most to Least Important: Editing audio/video, recording video, gaming, photoshop, standard university work, running scientific simulations
Are you buying a monitor: No
Parts to Upgrade: Need a whole new PC apart from the PSU
Do you need to buy OS: Yes
Please note that if you're using an OEM license of Windows, you will need a new one when buying a new motherboard.
Preferred Website(s) for Parts: Wherever is cheapest.
Location: Canterbury, Kent England
Parts Preferences: Don't really mind but would prefer Intel/Nvidia
Overclocking: In the future if required
SLI or Crossfire: In the future if required
Your Monitor Resolution: 1080p
Additional Comments: I would rather it be quiet and easy to fit than be flashy.
And Most Importantly, Why Are You Upgrading: 3 years of doing everything I need on a (now quite old) laptop is killing me
Anything you guys can recommend doing different would be really appreciated. One other thing I was wondering is does anyone have any idea whether to go for a 5820k/gtx970 or a 4790k/gtx980.
This would be for gaming ideally at 1080p/60fps on good graphics on modern games though I'm not overly fussed if its below 60fps as long as it's stable.
Approximate Purchase Date: e.g.: Any time after March 20th
Budget Range: Maximum £1500
System Usage from Most to Least Important: Editing audio/video, recording video, gaming, photoshop, standard university work, running scientific simulations
Are you buying a monitor: No
Parts to Upgrade: Need a whole new PC apart from the PSU
Do you need to buy OS: Yes
Please note that if you're using an OEM license of Windows, you will need a new one when buying a new motherboard.
Preferred Website(s) for Parts: Wherever is cheapest.
Location: Canterbury, Kent England
Parts Preferences: Don't really mind but would prefer Intel/Nvidia
Overclocking: In the future if required
SLI or Crossfire: In the future if required
Your Monitor Resolution: 1080p
Additional Comments: I would rather it be quiet and easy to fit than be flashy.
And Most Importantly, Why Are You Upgrading: 3 years of doing everything I need on a (now quite old) laptop is killing me