This is kinda weird because you have a huge budget on top of a nvidia motherboard so that takes away corei7 and leaves you 790i as your only option for motherboard.
For that price, you can get these...
2x 30" Dell
i7 975
EVGA Classified
DDR3 2000MHz RAM,
2x intel 80GB SSD in RAID 0
2 or 3 1TB drives,
BD Burner,
2x GTX 295 Quad-SLI
1200W PSU...
So with this config, you can touch the 6k Mark...
Ohh boy...
This is kinda weird because you have a huge budget on top of a nvidia motherboard so that takes away corei7 and leaves you 790i as your only option for motherboard.
Do not know where you get your information from, but the Core i7 X58 motherboards can do either SLi or Crossfire.
Now back to the OP, will break down the costs below.
There are 2 more I would like to mention but they have not been released yet. Asus is coming out with them. The GTX 285 Matrix and the GTX 295 Mars (which there will be only 1000 made and it had 4gb ram 1024-bit), they should be out near the end of July.
The above Dell montiors use the best LCD Panels for viewing angles (great for watching HD Movies on).
I am not into Speakers, WebCams or Wireless Keyboards/Mouses, so some one else will have to help you out there.
Would suggest you get the Release Candiate of Windows 7 64-bit OS, you can use it free until around March of 2010, otherwise if you can not wait I would suggest the below OS, mainly it will allow you to use more then 4gb of ram.
@Yoosty the X58 boards are not Nvidia products...
Only the NF200 chipset on those X58 mobos are from Nvidia that offer additional X16 bandwidth for the PCIe slots...
And the main North-Bridge X58 chipset and South- Bridge chipsets are from intel
So the mobo manufacturers incorporate these chipsets onto these boards to offer more features...
Will someone take the time to do all the research and and all the work for me and pick out all the parts for me, I only have $22,557 to spend. My budget is quite strict, absolutley cannot go over it no matter what.
And yeah guys, the new Intel chipsets for the i7 do support SLI through a license agreement with nVidia, which is pretty cool if you are an SLI fan.
I have read that SLI scales quite well on the i7 platform, for whatever that is worth to you SLI guys.
Now, you have to be careful when you buy, only certain boards have the support for SLI enabled....you know, the ones that are the most expensive.
I asked same to my bro!! why to spend $6000 on a system...... He said he don't know the price of hardwares just that my budget is to spend $ 5000 -$ 6000 on it. So help me out......
Go with a Core i7 920 D0 Stepping, 2 GTX 295 (I think 2 GTX 275 are good enough), 6GB 2000 mHz RAM (or 12 GB, but it doesn't seem very usefull for what you want to do ---->http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/memory-module-upgrade,2264-6.html), I good mobo (Rampage II, Gigabyte Extreme or EVGA or what you want). 2x 1tb hard drives in raid 0.
Get a good PSU and a good liquid cooler to OC the CPU and GPU. You can probably get all this for about 3k, Save the rest. Your going to get great performance for half the price.
Mc_coy.
Message edited by mc_coy on 06-23-2009 at 10:18:40 PM
Did he win the lottery or did he inherit this money? A person not smart enough to know how to build a computer themselves (you really only need to be smart enough to know how to use Google when it comes down to it) either doesn't tend to have that kind of money lying around or a person who just so happens to be that smart doesn't view building it themselves as a viable option for the sake of time, energy and possible concerns that come along with doing it yourself. Nonetheless, don't invest 5K in a bunch of computer parts you will be slinging together yourself. It's just not very sensible to build it yourself above ~$2000. Order a top-notch Alienware or whatever competes with that brand, and slap a giant warranty on it with some dual monitor setup and express shipping. Receive the boxes, plug the stuff in and you're done. You're better off this way.