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Custom Computer Confirmation
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Custom Computer ConfirmationPosted:

ExtremelyVolatile
  • Challenger
Status: Offline
Joined: Mar 16, 201212Year Member
Posts: 120
Reputation Power: 8
Status: Offline
Joined: Mar 16, 201212Year Member
Posts: 120
Reputation Power: 8
Before I place an order for all this, can anybody verify that it is all compatible?

I would really appreciate it and will +REP if you verify.

Thanks.

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Thanks again.

Also if someone could tell me what kind of tools or things I will need to assemble it, please let me know.
#2. Posted:
Generation
  • TTG Champion
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Joined: Nov 06, 201013Year Member
Posts: 8,002
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Status: Offline
Joined: Nov 06, 201013Year Member
Posts: 8,002
Reputation Power: 426
Don't get a slow 5000rpm drive as a boot drive. You're spending way too much on an enthusiast board with features you'll never use - grab a $125 ASRock Extreme4. If you're not going to use the features that Windows 7 professional has, don't feel the need to spend more for no benefit. Unless you know you'll be maxing out 8gb's of RAM at one time, getting a 16GB kit that's twice the price is throwing money down the drain - also, those heatsinks on the modules look cheesy, have no performance advantages, and only get in the way of after-market coolers. An 850w PSU unit is overkill and Thermaltake isn't the best brand - grab a 750w XfX / Corsair / Seasonic ( to name a few ) which are in the same price range more or less and known to be a million times more reputable and reliable. With the money you saved, you'd be able to get a GTX 670 and a better after-market heatsink like the Phanteks series, NH-D14, NZXT Havik 140, or the Silver Arrow to name a few. The only thing you'd need to assemble it is a spare hour of time, a screw driver, and an optional anti-static wrist band which can be found for $5.
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