al3c3

Honorable
Jul 16, 2012
4
0
10,510
Hello Everyone
This is From iBUYPOWER. Let me know what you think good or bad. Any suggestions on certain components. This is just a rough draft.


I am new at building computer
I will being using this desktop for normal everyday task, gaming, Photoshop CS5.1, After Effects CS5.5, Premiere Pro CS 5.5, SolidWorks, and AutoCAD

Computer Componets:

Tower - CoolerMaster HAF 932 Advanced Full Tower Gaming Case - Black

Processor - Intel® Core™ i7 3930K Processor (6x 3.20GHz/12MB L3 Cache) - Intel Core i7 3930K

Overclocking - PowerDrive Level 2 - Up to 20% Overclocking (If purchased on iBUYPOWER)

Processor Cooling - Corsair Hydro Series H60 Liquid CPU Cooling System - ARC Dual Silent High Performance Fan

Memory - 32 GB [4 GB X8] DDR3-1600 Memory Module - G.Skill Ripjaws X

Video Card - NVIDIA GeForce GTX 670 - 2GB - EVGA Superclocked

Motherboard - [3-Way SLI] ASUS P9X79 Deluxe -- 2x Gb LAN, 4x PCI-E x16, 4x SATA 6Gb/s, 4x USB 3.0, On-Board Bluetooth

Power Supply - 850 Watt - XFX Core Edition PRO ( iBUYPOWER recommends 800 Watts)

Hard Drive - 1 TB HARD DRIVE -- 32M Cache, 7200 RPM, 6.0Gb/s

Optical Drive - 24X Sony Dual Format/Double Layer DVD±R/±RW + CD-R/RW Drive

Sound Card - ASUS Xonar DG

Network Card - Intel Pro 10/100/1000 Network Card


I am on the fence on building myself or from iBUYPOWER. Let me know pros and cons on both sides (other than price) I know building myself is cheaper but is Professional Wiring, 3 year warranty and other services worth it.

Thank You
 

JoMo87

Distinguished
Feb 5, 2011
41
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18,540
My current PC build has very much the same amount of power draw as yours does, however I have 3 hard drives, and 7 case fans. I only need a 650W power supply to run my GTX 670 Overclocked EVGA FTW, and I then have it even further clocked to 110% power draw. I do not believe you will ever use 850W on that machine. I also have my CPU clocked an extra .8 Ghz. The power supply I went with was a Corsair TX650M. It's modular, but what I really liked about it was it's single rail, and the amps provided are more than what's specified exclusively on the GTX 670.

Note: I had to buy a new PSU for my GTX 670 because my 850W PSU did not provide sufficient amps per rail.
 

mojorisin23

Distinguished
Jan 7, 2012
438
0
18,860
I think the Corsair TX are the best PSUs for the buck...

The build looks good to me. Not sure on that PSU though, never heard anything about XFX. Professional wiring is good, but its really hard to mess up wiring nowadays with cases the way theyre laid out and all. i doubt you would save all that much anyway, i bet its a wash. they buy in bulk to get lower prices on the components. price it up on pcpartpicker.... i bet its within $100.

Unless you really want to build it yourself, just let them do it....