Is this build good for 1080p/ultra 60 fps ?

Kenshin99

Prominent
Mar 2, 2017
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510
Hy everyone, this is the first time I build a PC, I wanna ask if you think that I will be able to play games 1080p/ultra at 60+ fps!

Cpu: I7-7700k 3.6 ghz
Gpu: Vga Msi Gtx 1060 6gb
MotherBoard: Msi B250M Bazooka
Ram: Corsair Veng. 2x8 gb DDR4 2400mhz
Disk: Hard disk 1TB 5400 RPM
Dvd: DVD-RW LG H24N
Case: Cabinet Itek Invader Red-Black
Battery: L-C power 600W ATX

Do you think I will be fine for the next 2-3 years ? (I wanna change GPU just after 2 generations but not before)

Tell me if something is wrong or if i will be fine
(Sorry for my english im italian haha)
Thanks!
 
Solution
That i7-7700K + GTX 1060 6GB will take you a long way in 1080p gaming. The GPU is fully capable of smooth ultra 60fps gaming (except maybe for a very few/selected AAA GPU-hungry games with all the eye-candy turned on). Of course, nobody knows how games will be optimized within the next 2-3 years, but, as the GTX 1060 is one of the top GPUs in 1080p gaming, I would say you will be covered in that time span without upgrading.

Your PSU is not the best out there in terms of quality/efficiency, but, it will be able to supply enough power to your system. More than likely, that "600W" wattage is actually the PEAK rating (not continuous or +12V total power). I'd say your +12V power output will be somewhere in the vicinity of ~480W to...
That i7-7700K + GTX 1060 6GB will take you a long way in 1080p gaming. The GPU is fully capable of smooth ultra 60fps gaming (except maybe for a very few/selected AAA GPU-hungry games with all the eye-candy turned on). Of course, nobody knows how games will be optimized within the next 2-3 years, but, as the GTX 1060 is one of the top GPUs in 1080p gaming, I would say you will be covered in that time span without upgrading.

Your PSU is not the best out there in terms of quality/efficiency, but, it will be able to supply enough power to your system. More than likely, that "600W" wattage is actually the PEAK rating (not continuous or +12V total power). I'd say your +12V power output will be somewhere in the vicinity of ~480W to ~500W. I wouldn't OC the CPU to its limits with that PSU (personally), but, you *may* get away with it.
 
Solution

negrevse

Prominent
Feb 28, 2017
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510
Will you be running heavily multithreaded apps? If not, what about going with the i5 6600k and gtx 1070? Other components stay the same, the price will be slightly more expensive, but it will pay off in the long run, because games are not so CPU hungry as ther are for the GPU
 

Kenshin99

Prominent
Mar 2, 2017
2
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510
Raisonjohn, I just bought this since you said it will be fine, about 1000-1100 euros, taxes included. Do you think I did well to buy that ? And btw, I am a FPS fan, especially Battlefield, Cod, Titanfall, Tom clancy's etc. and Gta 5 and WatchDogs 2, do you think it will be fine this rig for these games ? (I wanna change the gpu to a better one just when the next battlefield comes out, since it's one of the most demanding games... so in about 2 years)
 


Battlefield is CPU-itensive (esp. in multiplayer games), utilizing as much cores as possible. The i7 would greatly help with its hyperthreading compared to the i5 which has none (but i5 will still work but at a lower fps). http://www.gamersnexus.net/game-bench/2673-battlefield-1-cpu-benchmark-dx11-vs-dx12-i5-i7-fx/page-2

Your rig will be fine - but not perfect. If budget is not a concern, the motherboard could have been upgraded to a Z270 only IF you want to overclock. B250M also works, but will not have the capabilities of overclocking the i7-7700K. The i7-7700K is overclockable, while the i7-7700 is not. Though the i7-7700K has a base clock speed of 4.20GHz, while the i7-7700 only has 3.60Hz.