First build for 4k video editing

qriostanuki

Commendable
Jul 26, 2016
2
0
1,510
Hi everyone,
Having become increasingly frustrated with Apple, I have decided to move back to PC and try building my own editing machine. I haven't built anything since 2003 so am basically a total beginner. I also live in Japan, so plan to source most things locally through http://shop.tsukumo.co.jp (so the prices here are in yen not US dollars)

I am looking to build something for 4k video editing. I mostly use the Adobe CC suite, with fairly minimal Aftereffects demands. I film documentaries and mostly use 4k for cropping options etc. I am also curious about getting back into gaming (looking forward to No Man's Sky) but this is secondary to my editing needs.
As I'm buying in a market that a lot of people might not be familiar with (Japan) I'm not too concerned about getting the budget as low as possible. I am looking at something between 2000 and 3500, for a decent tower that is future proofed for the next few years and has potential to be upgraded. I have not included peripherals (monitor, external optical drive etc.) as I have most of those ATM.

What I basically need to know is whether my build makes sense (ie. is there anything that I really should/shouldn't have considering my general goals) and whether you think I'm biting off more than I can chew as a beginner (ie. is there anything that will make my life difficult). Thanks in advance.

(CPU and motherboard combo)
Core i7-6700 BOX + ASRock Z170 Extreme4 set ¥49901
(Case)
Define R5 FD-CA-DEF-R5-TI (Titanium) ¥13240
(GPU)
GeForce GTX 1070 AMP Edition ¥54784
Storage
Samsung SSD 850 evo 500 GB ¥33,000
Western digital 1TB x 2 7200rpm ¥12000
(Memory)
Crucial PC4 17000 DDR4 16x2 (32GB) ¥21384
(Power supply)
 corsair RM750x ¥15,500
(Operating system)
windows 10 home DSP ¥15,000



 
Solution
Everything looks good to me. All are quality choices. A couple of notes:

1) If you are planning on attempting to overclock your CPU then include an aftermarket cooler. Otherwise you can step down to an i7-6700 (non-K) and H170 board to save some money. Or you can stick with the 6700k and just keep it at stock clock. All viable options.
2) Your power supply is a very good one, however you don't need 750w, 550w is plenty.
Everything looks good to me. All are quality choices. A couple of notes:

1) If you are planning on attempting to overclock your CPU then include an aftermarket cooler. Otherwise you can step down to an i7-6700 (non-K) and H170 board to save some money. Or you can stick with the 6700k and just keep it at stock clock. All viable options.
2) Your power supply is a very good one, however you don't need 750w, 550w is plenty.
 
Solution

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