[Need Help] for a final component check before buying

paulledesmajr

Reputable
Sep 2, 2015
7
0
4,510
Im going to buy this parts for my upcoming Skylake Build. Is this good enough or do I need to adjust the PSU and other parts..Thank you.


Intel Core i7-6700K 4.0-4.20GHz Skylake
Sapphire NITRO R9-390 Tri-X OC 8GB Gddr5 512Bit
Gigabyte GA-Z170XP-SLI
GSkill Ripjaws V 8GB Dual DDR4 2400 (F4-2400C15D-8GVR)
Western Digital Caviar Blue 1TB WD10EZEX
Crucial BX100 250gb sata (CT250BX100SSD1)
Seasonic S12II-620w 80PLUS Bronze
NZXT Guardian 921 RB Black Steel

Any input will be deeply appreciated.
 
Solution
I can't say too much about the build other than it sounds pretty sweet. You're probably gonna have a real good time with it. BUT the only thing that I will bring up is that the GPU you choose uses 375W for power consumption and the specs recommend having a 750 Watt PSU.
http://www.sapphiretech.com/productdetial.asp?pid=C436E37C-8A09-48B6-9F2B-F4AF86E377B6&lang=eng
I'm sure it will still run and everything go smoothly, I'm just the cautious type and I just go with what they recommend. But I've also seen people's builds on here with a GTX970 which recommends 500 Watt PSU and they're running 400 Watt. I could've sworn I've seen one running like <400. You're investing a lot of money in your rig, why not throw down a little more and get it...

MattyKo

Honorable
Jan 30, 2015
21
0
10,520
I can't say too much about the build other than it sounds pretty sweet. You're probably gonna have a real good time with it. BUT the only thing that I will bring up is that the GPU you choose uses 375W for power consumption and the specs recommend having a 750 Watt PSU.
http://www.sapphiretech.com/productdetial.asp?pid=C436E37C-8A09-48B6-9F2B-F4AF86E377B6&lang=eng
I'm sure it will still run and everything go smoothly, I'm just the cautious type and I just go with what they recommend. But I've also seen people's builds on here with a GTX970 which recommends 500 Watt PSU and they're running 400 Watt. I could've sworn I've seen one running like <400. You're investing a lot of money in your rig, why not throw down a little more and get it to 750.
 
Solution

MattyKo

Honorable
Jan 30, 2015
21
0
10,520
Ummm, you know, I use the ever so popular Cooler Master HyperEVO212...I swear its the go to for a cheap CPU cooler, like 30 bucks. I like it a lot...cause of the price point mainly, but it keeps my CPU fairly cool. I have a i5 4670K that I overclocked to only 4.0 gHz cause it kept crashing at higher frequencies, but that's because I refused to up the voltage past 1.125. But it was quite stable for 6 months at 4.3 at 1.125 before crashing and that CPU cooler kept my temps at 40-77 deg C. The 77ish was while running Prime95.
I am unfamiliar with enclosed watercooling systems, but I've read guys here say it's dropped their temps down significantly 10-20 deg C under max load and if I could do that I'd up the voltage and push my CPU back to what it was or maybe a little past if it could. I honestly would love a watercooler for my CPU a lot of people have great results and I personally have been eyeing the NZXT (I have their case too) model, but they are expensive and upwards 100+ for a good one with a large radiator/multiple fans.