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This is now divided into 3 sections.

I encourage others to make their own post like this. Saves the fingers ;)

1/13/10
-----------------------------------------------------------------------

For the reasoning behind these choices, please see my general guide, linked in my signature at the bottom.

Here is my list. It's what I like, and sometimes I'll even tell you why. :) I try to keep it updated. Rather than post here, if you would send me a PM if you see an out of date link, I would appreciate it. Posts live for years here so there is no need to bump this one.

All the parts are provided with a link to Newegg. You might find better deals elsewhere, maybe. Newegg is fast and complete so it's easy to point at. It pays to shop around.
:hello:

Section one
Online retailers by country

USA
Newegg USA
Circuit City Nice return policy. Good place to order a monitor if you need to get one online.
buy.com
Amazon
Tigerdirect
ZipZoomfly
Provantage
ewiz AKA SuperBiiz
Frozen CPU great for cooling supplies of all kinds and case mods.

Canada
NCIX
Direct Canada
Newegg Canada

UK
Microdirect
Aria PC?
Overclockers UK
Misco I need feedback on them... they look good.
Pixmania Just a gadget store but they have some good memory at good prices, and other stuff.
ebuyer
Dabs
http://www.scan.co.uk/

Europe
PC Look (France, has English version) Well organized, have some very high quality parts.
Komplett
Hardware versand

India
Swami PC
Techshop
Shopmania

Australia
MSY
Techbuy good selection?
PC Superstore
PC Case Gear
Mwave Australia
Umart
Scorpion Technology
IT Estate

International
Conrad International These guys will ship anywhere. Selection is probably better than where you live, if you need them :)


Message edited by Proximon on 01-14-2010 at 01:27:19 AM
------------------------------ My Guide to choosing parts
A big list of recommended parts
Troubleshooting Guide w/links
Sponsored Links
Register or log in to remove.

Section two
My Parts List - first half


CPUs
All the newer Intel and AMD CPUs are good. Most people should get 3 or 4 cores if building a new machine today. All original Athlon X2 and Phenom CPUs should be avoided. I will no longer list these by brand or socket, but by price.

AMD Athlon II X2 240 Regor 2.8GHz One of two dual cores still on my list. Very affordable when you factor in a simple AMD chipset MB. AM3 socket. Will run on compatible AM2+ boards. (DDR3 or DDR2)
Intel Pentium E6300 Wolfdale 2.8GHz Some very affordable Intel chipset boards make this a nice choice. Dual core.
AMD Athlon II X4 620 Propus 2.6GHz Very inexpensive quad core. AM3 socket. Will run on compatible AM2+ boards. (DDR3 or DDR2)
AMD Phenom II 925 Deneb 2.8GHz AM3 socket. Will run on compatible AM2+ boards. (DDR3 or DDR2)
AMD Phenom II X4 945 Deneb AM3 socket. Will run on compatible AM2+ boards. (DDR3 or DDR2)
i5 750 A good choice for mid-ranged gaming builds. LGA 1156 Socket only. Dual channel DDR3.
i7 920 Best value in the LGA 1366 family. For X58 boards only.
i7 860 LGA 1156 Socket only. Dual channel DDR3. If you intend to spend more than about $150 on a motherboard, get an i7 920 instead.


Upgrade CPUs
Q9550 No need to replace your LGA 775 board. This CPU has come down in price and is very powerful.
Intel Core 2 Quad Q8200 2.33GHz Less expensive quad for LGA 775

AMD Phenom II X4 940 Deneb 3.0GHz AM2+ only. DDR2 only. Good unlocked quad for your AM2+ system.


Motherboards

P55
Budget boards, NO CF (despite any claims)
ASRock H55M Lotes socket, mATX
GIGABYTE GA-H55M-S2H
GIGABYTE GA-P55M-UD2

Non-CF, but more deluxe
ASRock P55DE3 Lotes socket
GIGABYTE GA-P55-UD3R
ASUS P7P55D

CF, microATX
GIGABYTE GA-P55M-UD4

CF, full sized
GIGABYTE GA-P55-UD4P
ASUS P7P55D PRO
EVGA P55 LE

High end P55, you should probably be looking at X58 though
ASUS P7P55D
GIGABYTE GA-P55-UD5

P43
GIGABYTE GA-EP43-UD3L Good solid basic board.
ASUS P5P43TD DDR3

P45
GIGABYTE GA-EP45-UD3L Nice DDR2 inexpensive... but you will pay a bit more for DDR2 these days.
Gigabyte Very similar to the P5Q-E, but at the price of the P5Q Pro.

G41/G43
Recent price drops make these useful. Basic office work, less demanding home work, no big OCs, keep it cool. Onboard graphics OK for office work and surfing.
ASRock G41M-GS LGA 775 Intel G41 Micro ATX Very basic cheap board.
ASRock G43Twins-FullHD LGA 775 Intel G43 Micro ATXA bit nicer, still basic but DDR3 or DDR2 make this a better choice.

x38 and x48
Recent benchmarks indicate very little need for X38 or X48 currently. Only if price is the same as P45.


x58 (LGA 1366 only)
Gigabyte UD3R
The best low budget X58 board.
ASUS P6T
GIGABYTE GA-X58A-UD3R
ASUS P6TD Deluxe

SLI
Only X58 boards, see above.

AMD Boards

Very low budget
Foxconn A76ML-K AM2+ / AM3 Ready AMD 760G Micro ATX A good board to use as a stepping stone in a build that can hold a future Phenom II when you have more money.

DDR2 boards
Gigabyte 770
ASUS 770
Asus 790GX
ASUS 790FX (DDR2)


DDR3 AM3 boards
ASUS M4A78T-E AM3 AMD 790GX
GIGABYTE GA-MA790XT-UD4P AM3 DDR3 AMD 790X
GIGABYTE GA-790FXTA-UD5


Memory
DDR2 for Intel builds
Mushkin Enhanced 4GB (2 x 2GB) 240-Pin DDR2 SDRAM DDR2 800 CAS 5, 1.8V no heatspreaders but it's good stuff.
Mushkin 800mhz 1.8V the longtime favorite around here.
G. Skill 1.8 - 1.9V 800Mhz CAS 4 New
G. Skill 1100Mhz This is really good specs for this RAM

DDR2 for AMD
G.Skill 1066 CAS 5

DDR3 dual channel
OCZ Obsidian 4GB (2 x 2GB) 240-Pin DDR3 SDRAM DDR3 1600 CL9 Slower at CL9, but you might get better timings lowering it to 1333. Most affordable DDR3 4GB kit.
OCZ 1600 CAS 8 High voltage AMD only
G.SKILL Ripjaws Series 4GB (2 x 2GB) 240-Pin DDR3 SDRAM DDR3 1600 CAS 8 For intel builds
G.SKILL Ripjaws Series 4GB (2 x 2GB) 240-Pin DDR3 SDRAM DDR3 1600 CAS 7 For intel builds


X58 DDR3 memory

mushkin 6GB (3 x 2GB) 240-Pin DDR3 SDRAM DDR3 1600
OCZ Platinum 6GB great timings and cost.

Mushkin Enhanced Blackline 6GB (3 x 2GB) 240-Pin DDR3 SDRAM DDR3 1333 CL6 make this a very high end kit, and the price ain't bad today (11/10)


Message edited by Proximon on 01-14-2010 at 01:26:25 AM
------------------------------ My Guide to choosing parts
A big list of recommended parts
Troubleshooting Guide w/links
Reply to Proximon

Section Three
My Parts List - second half


Power Supplies
We can't tell you exactly what PSU you need until we see your final build. A good quality PSU is more important than wattage. Here is a big list of some of the good ones. MOST PSU brands are not consistantly good throughout. You have to look at specific models.

Seasonic Very high quality, and they actually make the PSUs that other companies sell, such as Antec, PC P&C, etc. The two listed here are some very serious PSUs... dead silent and extremely efficient. They are very new and may be out of stock atm.
X650
X750
S12D 850W Incredible deal right now, $110. If you are looking for a PSU just get this. Doesn't matter if you need the power or not as it's very efficient at low loads. Not modular though.

Antec Signature - Once the best, now they have competition. Certainly among the best.
Signature 850W
Signature 650W
JonnyGuru Signature review

Other Antecs - Mostly very good. The "Basiq" line is cheap but probably won't explode or anything.
(To be clear, I am not currently recommending any "Trio" or "Neo" or "Basiq" Antecs) Earthwatts and True Power Quattros seems to me good for now.
Antec EA500W
TP-550 Modular at a good price.
Antec EA650
Antec EA 750 MODULAR Great price on a Delta built modular (or semi-modular) PSU.

Corsair - Very good quality at good prices, all of them.
Corsair 750TX Hard to beat this in quality vs. price.
650TX Big sale, get em while they are cheap.
550VX
Modular 850W Corsair
About as good as it gets. Super high quality equal to Antec SG850.
1000HX

PC Power and Cooling - Very good quality, all of them.
Silencer 500W
S75CF 750W VERY GOOD DEAL

OCZ - Good PSUs at usually great prices. Always seems to be some exceptional deals.
OCZ SXS 600W

BFG
LS-450W LS line is generally decent and a value.


Cases
Just some of the many fine cases.

Micro ATX tower
COOLER MASTER Elite 341

REALLY BIG cases
Antec 1200 Combos often make this a nice choice. Specifically quality Antec PSUs.
Cooler Master HAF
CM Storm Sniper Very good value in a case that is roomier than the pics make it appear. Looks good and cools almost as well as the HAF
COOLER MASTER ATCS 840 Looks very nice. Slide out MB tray. Excellent cooling. Very roomy. No side window but you can buy one here.

BIG cases
Antec 900
Antec Illusion like the 300 only with all the needed blue fans. Great buy.
CM 690 A bit more than the Antec 300, but really a better case with more room.
CM Storm Scout Just enough room with good cooling. Full sized but handles make it more portable. great value and looks good.
Cooler Master Cosmos Older design still works well due to sound dampening and looks.
NZXT Tempest
Silverstone TJ09 Only adequate cooling but extremely well built, and a good water cooling case. Very pricey.
NZXT Adamas Like a TJ09 only less expensive. Inferior knock-off perhaps, but saves $100

Budget cases
Antec 300 Excellent budget case.
NZXT Beta Not bad for 40 bucks.
LIAN LI Lancool PC-K56 Very impressive at this price. Roomy, cable management, 2 fans.

CPU Coolers

Sunbeam Core Contact for you brits that can't get the Xiggy, but mind the clips. May be very hard to install on some boards.
---
LGA 775 and AMD
Xigmatek Dark Knight It's the same cooler as the S-1283, but comes with the bracket and a fancy nickel plating that looks real purdy :p
Sunbeam CCTF For budget Intel boards and ALL AMD boards. Does not play well with large heatsinks on more fancy P45 boards.
Scythe Mugen Really good for any build but big.
---
LGA 1366 - Need an i7 cooler?
This CM V8
Vigor Monsoon III LT Dual 120mm Fan
Noctua NH-U12P SE1366 120mm
Scythe Mugen Really good for any build but big. Great i7 value.

Corsair H50 Small water cooler for the CPU, Easy installation and can cool as well as the above air coolers with an extra fan (for a push/pull arrangement on the radiator). It's for people that have space constraints or aesthetic issues.


Thermal paste
TX-2
MX-2
Arctic Silver 5

Video cards
Sapphire 4670 Good low budget card with minimal power requirements.
XFX 4850 Good price, good warranty.
XFX 4870 1Gb
Sapphire 4850X2 2GB
Sapphire 4890
Sapphire 5770 DX11.
XFX 5770
5850 Low availablity
5870 Low availablity


Hard drives
Samsung 500GB F3
Samsung 1TB Spinpoint F3
WD 640GB Black Just a bit more pricey than the older model, but apparently worth it in performance.
WD 1TB Black Good drive if you have to have 1TB.
Looking for a very fast drive at a great price? The days of the Raptors are ending:
OCZ 60GB Vertex SSD
Top rated inexpensive solid state drive. Far faster than any platter type drive you can buy... but not problem free just yet.
OCZ Agility 120GB not as fast as others, but this to my mind is the ideal blend of value and speed. if you are gaming, an SSD is not much good unless it's big enough to stuff your games onto is it?

Optical drives
Samsung DVD burner


Monitors
This is a very authoritative thread on monitors that is found over at Anandtech. Some of my recommendations come from there.

Acer 19"
ASUS VH222H Black 21.5" 5ms HDMI Widescreen 1920X1080... for full hi-def. Great price.
ASUS VW224U Black 22" 2ms(GTG) Widescreen Better than the above ASUS for gaming.

Serious gaming monitors
LG W2286L Black 22" 2ms Extreme gaming monitor. Very fast, very bright, great price.
LG W2353V-PF Black 23" Just as good as the 22" only bigger. All of the "2ms" monitors from LG seem to be good gamers.
SAMSUNG P2370 High glossy black 23" Maybe just a bit slower than the LG, but better color.
I strongly recommend this LG 24" 2ms monitor:
http://www.circuitcity.com/applica [...] 8&CatId=12
Circuit City seems to have an excellent return policy, also.


Message edited by Proximon on 01-27-2010 at 11:42:48 PM
------------------------------ My Guide to choosing parts
A big list of recommended parts
Troubleshooting Guide w/links
Reply to Proximon

ewiz http://www.ewiz.com/ sometimes have good deals

------------------------------ P55-UD4P / i5 750 @ 3.6 180X20 / GSkill 1600 @ 1420 7-7-7-22 / WD Black 640 / HD 5850 / Corsair 750 / Win 7
Reply to niklas_13

Hiya

Found your list of parts really informative, thanks

I'm about to put together a HTPC and this is what I'm planning to put into it. In your opinion, any conflicts with what I've chosen, anything that you feel I should change and why? Your help would be very much appreciated.

Case: Thermaltake DH 102 - Love the case ( mate has one)
Audio: Auzentech X-Fi Hometheatre HD card
CPU: Intel Core 2 Q 9550
Motherboard: Gigabyte GA-EP 45 - DQ6
Memory: 4 x 2 Gb DDR2
PSU: Antec Signature 850 or Zalman 850
Video Card: Sapphire 4850
Hard Drive: Western Digital 2 Tb
Optical Drive: LG Blu Ray burner
TV Card: Some Happauge???

Look Forward to hearing from ya.

Thanks

Reply to sascomedallion

I feel that the I5 750 deserves a place in your list...
It is a very good choice for people who want to go SLI...The only other alternative for a good SLI board is X58, that would be costly...
An i5 mobo like the UD4P from gigabyte can support SLI and cost ~$150...

And as for online retailers, www.amazon.com? I have seen cheap i7 6GB kits on sale there...

Reply to gkay09

http://www.warhammeralliance.com/f [...] p?p=671324 <---- Here's a list of some retailers across the globe.

btw, nice job Proxi :)

------------------------------ "God invented Google so you would stop asking stupid questions."
Reply to Why_Me

gkay09 wrote :

I feel that the I5 750 deserves a place in your list...
It is a very good choice for people who want to go SLI...The only other alternative for a good SLI board is X58, that would be costly...
An i5 mobo like the UD4P from gigabyte can support SLI and cost ~$150...

And as for online retailers, www.amazon.com? I have seen cheap i7 6GB kits on sale there...



gkay :hello: The i5 750 is one of the best things to come out since sliced bread. :)

------------------------------ "God invented Google so you would stop asking stupid questions."
Reply to Why_Me

EDIT: This was a question to you Why_Me... :P
^ :P Not even your favourite i7 920 comes before that ???

Message quoted 1 times
Message edited by gkay09 on 09-15-2009 at 01:19:38 PM
Reply to gkay09

Ya I was noticing last night how out of date this is. I'll get to it soon.

------------------------------ My Guide to choosing parts
A big list of recommended parts
Troubleshooting Guide w/links
Reply to Proximon

gkay09 wrote :

EDIT: This was a question to you Why_Me... :P
^ :P Not even your favourite i7 920 comes before that ???



I love them both. It's a toss up between the two. But they are both as good as gold...better...platinum. :sol:

------------------------------ "God invented Google so you would stop asking stupid questions."
Reply to Why_Me

^ You are the perfect fanboy for Intel they should make you their brand ambassador :sol:
But jokes apart...more than the i5, I liked the LGA 1156 socket because of its ability to support both SLI and crossfire...

Reply to gkay09

gkay09 wrote :

^ You are the perfect fanboy for Intel they should make you their brand ambassador :sol:
But jokes apart...more than the i5, I liked the LGA 1156 socket because of its ability to support both SLI and crossfire...



Also turbo boost... not to mention hyper threading for the 860 and 870. And peeps have been getting stable and cool o/c's of 3.8 - 4.0 with the 750. :bounce:


Message edited by Why_Me on 09-16-2009 at 06:44:09 AM
------------------------------ "God invented Google so you would stop asking stupid questions."
Reply to Why_Me

I'm surprised that this mobo isn't on your recommended list given the price point and the award that it won on this site:

ASRock X58 Extreme LGA 1366 Intel X58 ATX Intel Motherboard - Retail - $169.99
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Prod [...] 6813157163


-b

Reply to bashful98033

bashful98033 wrote :

I'm surprised that this mobo isn't on your recommended list given the price point and the award that it won on this site:

ASRock X58 Extreme LGA 1366 Intel X58 ATX Intel Motherboard - Retail - $169.99
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Prod [...] 6813157163


-b



+1

ASRock X58 Extreme Reviews

http://www.motherboards.org/review [...] 923_1.html

http://www.tomshardware.com/review [...] 368-3.html

http://www.xbitlabs.com/articles/m [...] treme.html

http://www.anandtech.com/mb/showdoc.aspx?i=3593

------------------------------ "God invented Google so you would stop asking stupid questions."
Reply to Why_Me

When I see ASRock boards in the wild that have survived intact for more than two years, I'll consider it. Until then I only see ASRock as a low budget choice.

I say "survive intact" because I have seen ASRock boards with faulty parts, such as Ethernet, go for 4 years.

MSI gets great reviews as well. Reviews don't assess reliability.

Let me ask you this:
How many people come to the forums looking to upgrade, that have machines 4 years old or more, where those machines have motherboards made by ASRock, MSI, etc.?

I smell a poll in my future.....

Ah here it is

http://www.tomshardware.com/forum/ [...] oard-years

Message quoted 2 times
Message edited by Proximon on 09-18-2009 at 05:52:24 PM
------------------------------ My Guide to choosing parts
A big list of recommended parts
Troubleshooting Guide w/links
Reply to Proximon

Proximon wrote :

When I see ASRock boards in the wild that have survived intact for more than two years, I'll consider it. Until then I only see ASRock as a low budget choice.

I say "survive intact" because I have seen ASRock boards with faulty parts, such as Ethernet, go for 4 years.


My ASRock is 4 years old, nothing wrong with it.

But I won't buy another due to poor OCing.

------------------------------ *How To Ask For New Build Advice*
HAF 922 | HX750
Rampage2Gene | i7 920 | 6GB Gold 1600 | Hyper 212+
Caviar Black 640GB | 2x GTX260 216
Reply to theAnimal

I notice the only GeForce card you recommend is the EVGA GTX260 Core 2 video card. And yet there are a TON of reports on newegg that this card has either arrived DOA or died after a few days of use. Do you have any other GeForce cards you recommend, or do you think that this is still a good card, despite the apparently high number of deaths?

Reply to davbeisner

I think - http://www.hardwareversand.de - should get a mention for a european seller. Great pricing and it's in english to.

Reply to UrbanToaster

davbeisner wrote :

I notice the only GeForce card you recommend is the EVGA GTX260 Core 2 video card. And yet there are a TON of reports on newegg that this card has either arrived DOA or died after a few days of use. Do you have any other GeForce cards you recommend, or do you think that this is still a good card, despite the apparently high number of deaths?



I generally just pick video cards based on warranty and price and cooling, not always in that order. I'll look at that when i update this sometime soon.

@urbantoaster I'll list any place with a selection when it comes to outside US and UK ;) I don't have enough vendors in other places.

------------------------------ My Guide to choosing parts
A big list of recommended parts
Troubleshooting Guide w/links
Reply to Proximon

Proximon wrote :

When I see ASRock boards in the wild that have survived intact for more than two years, I'll consider it. Until then I only see ASRock as a low budget choice.

 

I say "survive intact" because I have seen ASRock boards with faulty parts, such as Ethernet, go for 4 years.

 

MSI gets great reviews as well. Reviews don't assess reliability.

 

Let me ask you this:
How many people come to the forums looking to upgrade, that have machines 4 years old or more, where those machines have motherboards made by ASRock, MSI, etc.?

 

I smell a poll in my future.....

 

Ah here it is

 

http://www.tomshardware.com/forum/ [...] oard-years

 

LOL +1 man. asrock blows IMHO, although they are owned by ASUS

 

btw, good list


Message edited by overshocks on 11-11-2009 at 01:42:25 AM
------------------------------ You can select me as Best Answer
e6400 oc'd 3.2ghz,CCF cooler
3870x2, p5k/epu
750watts psu, antec 900
Reply to overshocks

The result of my poll was pretty surprising though :) There were a lot of ASRock votes. Not very scientific, but it was enough for me to recommend some ASRock boards.

These days, I look very closely at voltage regulation on boards I recommend.... that reminds me, I need to put this link into my guide:

Hardware Secret's "Everything You Need to Know About The Motherboard Voltage Regulator Circuit"
http://www.hardwaresecrets.com/article/616

------------------------------ My Guide to choosing parts
A big list of recommended parts
Troubleshooting Guide w/links
Reply to Proximon

I am surprised you have the HAF 932 in your list but missed the 922. Thought its labelled a mid-tower and priced to compete with the Antec 900, its only an inch shorter and less deep than then 932 but is 1 inch wider so its internal volume is the same.




PS - unfortunately two of your monitor links are now inactive.


Message edited by dndhatcher on 11-11-2009 at 02:39:15 AM
Reply to dndhatcher

Wait up, I have an objection to the ASUS P7P55D because OP put it under CF. That board only had 1 PCIe X16 and PCIe X4. Definitely not a a ideal CF solution in my opinion.

Reply to akash3656

Thanks to both of you, changes made.

On the HAF, I think it's ugly but effective, would rather not link the 922 :p

------------------------------ My Guide to choosing parts
A big list of recommended parts
Troubleshooting Guide w/links
Reply to Proximon

Oh, um another mistake (actually more of a typo), under high-end P55, you linked the P7P55D Deluxe, but named it P7P55D in the forum. and under P45, you linked a GA-EP45-UD3P but named it only Gigabyte. The ASRock P45XE and GIGABYTE GA-EX58-UD4P is deactivated in newegg. The rest of the Intel boards are fine (meaning link the correct board).

Reply to akash3656

Hey Proximon! AC just released MX-3 compound! It's supposedly really good!

Also, what about the GA-EX58-UD5?

------------------------------ http://www.speedtest.net/result/594200256.pnghttp://www.pingtest.net/result/3492303.png
Reply to Zinosys

Proximon wrote :

Thanks to both of you, changes made.

On the HAF, I think it's ugly but effective, would rather not link the 922 :p



Amen. I think the 932 is best for water cooling, and the 1200 (Which I have) is best for air.

The 1200 has perfect Push/pull/lift airflow, but the 932 is a little strange...

------------------------------ http://www.speedtest.net/result/594200256.pnghttp://www.pingtest.net/result/3492303.png
Reply to Zinosys

I noticed the first 3 GPU's on your list were no longer available at Newegg. Can you provide some alternatives in the mid range that aren't over $200? Thanks

Reply to donfm

Fixed. For under $200 you can get either a 5770 with DX 11, or a faster 4890 without.

------------------------------ My Guide to choosing parts
A big list of recommended parts
Troubleshooting Guide w/links
Reply to Proximon

Proximon wrote :

Fixed. For under $200 you can get either a 5770 with DX 11, or a faster 4890 without.



Thank you and thank you for taking the time to make this thread. It is very informative. I realize it's hard to keep up with all the technology it changes from day to day it seems...

Reply to donfm

in australian stores
you should add MSY Technology
Great value computer hardware store

Reply to MrDrift

^+1
Little late, but another Australian store is Umart Online, just a bit more expensive, if not the same price as MSY.

Edit: Strike OP already added them.


Message edited by aussie123 on 01-08-2010 at 11:54:39 AM
Reply to aussie123

I made some updates. There are new LGA 1156 boards out that have Lotes sockets.

------------------------------ My Guide to choosing parts
A big list of recommended parts
Troubleshooting Guide w/links
Reply to Proximon
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